Log Jam aside, campus groups should become more accessible
After the University of Puget Sound’s Log Jam event every September, various...
Opinions
Iran’s nuclear goals threaten regional calm
After years of tension between Israel and Iran, it seems that the...
Americans Elect pushes for legitimate representation
The bipartisan system does not work. Dealing with this problem is where...
Shoplifting reflects poorly on student body
I bet you’ve at least thought about it—grabbing a piece of candy,...
Barbie ban reveals fears of female sexuality
The struggle for female equality and choice in the Middle East seems...
Tumblr’s ‘pro-ana’ blogs glorify eating disorders, reflect negligence
Ever since Urban Outfitters admitted to their thinness preference via their controversial...
Europe clings to former economic might as Eurozone’s crisis deepens
Over the course of the last four centuries, Europe had established itself...
Black Friday encourages violence amongst shoppers
Since I was old enough to spend my allowance on Christmas gifts,...
Interracial marriage ban indicative of lingering racism
On Nov. 27th, Stella Harville and her fiancé, Ticha Chikuni, were disavowed...
Societal expectations to blame for college dropouts
It seems like yesterday when, at this time of year, I was...
Public hesistant to question institutions
Once again, a child abuse scandal has rocked our nation, and I’ve...
Puget Sound students should ‘green’ their way of life
Many of the current advocates for increasing domestic oil production argue that it would make the U.S. energy independent and increase jobs. Well, there is another market that can do all that, and help ensure we will have a planet to live on, too. More importantly, we can have a impact on its success. Clean energy is taking off, but not at a pace that will help us avoid major environmental disasters. It is well within our power to lessen the negative effects of global warming and delegate responsibility so...