Zack Berbit '01
"Today was actually the first time I stayed to listen to Big Steve. Surprisingly, amidst the rants and raves I found some truly valid concepts Stephen hit upon. Both fortunately and unfortunately, Stephen's approach — televangelist on crack (but we know, of course, as a man free of sin he can't really be on crack) — is a bit overbearing and spurs laughter before thought.
Brother Stephen serves as both entertainment and education, though it's somewhat obvious which takes precedence. Perhaps in the end he should ask himself, 'Am I informing those that sin, ultimately providing the option for salvation?' or, 'Am I driving 'sinners' further from salvation via their response to how I present?'
I stayed because I'm curious how a man of a different beliefs thinks. Only through open-mindedness will we better ourselves, in our own eyes."
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GSG approves audit, delays budget approval after ‘insufferable’ meeting
Nikki HanThe final Graduate Student Government (GSG) meeting for the semester lasted more than an hour and a half when discussions over the proposed budget for the next year and a proposed Student Life Fee of $100 turned controversial.
The final Graduate Student Government (GSG) meeting for the semester lasted more than an hour and a half when discussions over the proposed budget for the next year and a proposed Student Life Fee of $100 turned controversial.
Effort to restore chapel’s pews slowly progresses
Ben GoldstonHead carpenter Jim Sullivan has been restoring the Chapel pews over the last year. The dry atmosphere of the Chapel has warped the wooden pews over the years.
Head carpenter Jim Sullivan has been restoring the Chapel pews over the last year. The dry atmosphere of the Chapel has warped the wooden pews over the years.
Metals, molecules, and medicine: chemical biology’s influence on health and sustainability
Aanya KaseraChemistry professor Chris Chang’s lab studies the chemical biology of the elements, specifically examining the roles that copper, iron, and zinc play in biology across all kingdoms of life.
Chemistry professor Chris Chang’s lab studies the chemical biology of the elements, specifically examining the roles that copper, iron, and zinc play in biology across all kingdoms of life.