It’s important to continuously ask ourselves how many situations we participate in daily that don’t result in any positive, life-giving ends.
Virtual Legos And Bad Coffee Sustain Us
We have recently rediscovered our childhood with the wonder that is Google Legos. If we weren’t so sick, it would be great.
The Party Doesn’t Stop With Halloween Over
It may not have the same ring as Halloweekend, but Election Day could prove to be the biggest party of the year.
Knowing What’s In Store As We Grow Up
Growing up has not been all I expected it to be. Although I don’t necessarily want to return to a time without the privileges I now enjoy, I do feel nostalgia for those earlier, carefree days.
Self-advocacy, Awareness Needed At The Hospital
Students should be aware that there is no one standardized procedure for treatment upon arrival at St. Elizabeth’s for alcohol-related incidents, but that doctor’s provide treatment based on an individual’s case.
The State Of Adjunct Faculty
In recent years, there has been a trend in higher education nationwide toward employing more adjunct faculty. This is problematic for both the adjunct faculty members and the students they teach.
The Lessons We Take With Us When We Leave BC
It is well known that the ideals of BC impact students significantly on campus. It is reassuring to hear that BC alumni take these lessons with them post-graduation.
The Collegiate Crisis of Truth
Before we come to college, we think we have the truth, only to be confronted with a crisis of understanding not long after classes begin. Even when we are lacking the objective facts we want, we must not stop searching.
LTE: Yet Another Holocaust Lesson
When I went to see Holocaust survivor Rena Finder speak at BC last week, I was pleasantly surprised to find a room full of attentive students.
We Hate This Snow (But Love Democracy)
It’s November, it has started snowing, and we are bitter about it. Luckily, we live in America, where we have elections, baskets of Godiva chocolates, and trail mix.