Letter to the Editor: Why don't we all focus on the real issues?
By Andrew "Andrei" Zah | Aug. 29, 2013I have seen two Letters to the Editors recently. One admonished homosexuality while the other retorted in support of homosexuality.
I have seen two Letters to the Editors recently. One admonished homosexuality while the other retorted in support of homosexuality.
It’s Florida law that the state foots the bill of any acquitted defendant’s legal expenses, and guess who wants to cash in on that?
City council’s plan to solve the homelessness problem through eviction isn’t much of a plan at all. As Columbia begins to enjoy a long-awaited and much-needed surge in development and vibrancy downtown, the city finds itself tested by a homelessness problem that’s risen in notoriety in recent weeks. The city’s response to the growing concern that Columbia is becoming a “magnet for homeless people” isn’t much of a solution at all.
Uplifting stories deserve to be showcased just as often
Gay people don’t choose their sexuality, but they can choose to accept it. Mark A. Peter, yesterday in Viewpoints, likened homosexuality to a confused choice made by a molested man.
Being gay isn’t a choice, much like any other core characteristic. I’d like to respond to Aaron McDuffie’s and Mark Peter’s entries in the Daily Gamecock in reference to the article “Supreme Court does not ‘invent’ new minorities”, and the response following.
USC took a step toward easing our troubles with the implementation of an online system for study room reservations, complete with mobile capabilities.
Overexposure also linked to adverse mental health effects Chances are that you think the people in your immediate proximity share nothing in common with you, but statistics might paint a different picture.
I’d like to comment on Aaron McDuffie’s article, which ran in the Aug. 22 edition, entitled, “Supreme Court does not ‘invent’ new minorities.”
I would like to raise some important points that were not covered within Ross Abbott’s ridiculous attempt to undermine USC.
Spoiler alert: The chief academic officer for the university thinks students shouldn’t skip class for a football game.
AMBER, Carolina Alerts help police solve crimes
City Council’s new proposal will only perpetuate the problem
This is a response to Friday’s article written by Ross Abbott.
Carolina Productions has found an audience it’s catering to well, but we think there’s a fine line between giving your fans what they want and falling into a rut.
I recognize that the USC has every right to ban whatever they want on their grounds, but their decision to ban tobacco on campus is the wrong call.
As I anticipated the return of our students, Thomas Jefferson’s insightful statement in the Declaration of Independence has been on my mind.