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Tag: opinions

Assessing sustainability: Part 2

Posted on November 13, 2014November 12, 2014 by Connor Edrington

Connor continues his long look at Concordia’s eco-initiatives I wanted to write this article about the grass grown on campus and its effects on sustainability, but unfortunately, a source was unable to get back to me in time, so instead, I’ll be writing about some of the good things about Concordia’s sustainability programs. Before I…

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Hot Lipps: Zach talks sex

Posted on November 6, 2014November 5, 2014 by Zach Lipp

The purpose of this column has been to question the role of Concordia – and higher education more broadly – in the 21st Century. I’ve raised questions regarding Concordia’s place in the community, the discrepancies between majors, and financial aid. This week, we will extend the last theme to a topic all college students are…

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Cobber rings aren’t worth it

Posted on November 6, 2014November 5, 2014 by Sean Plemmons

Cobber rings aren’t worth it. I will say it now, and I will say it when I come back for my 50th reunion when senses of nostalgia are running high, but I won’t ever regret my decision not to get a Cobber ring. When someone first asked me freshman year, “Are you going to get…

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‘Butt-barriers’ block real ecological progress

Posted on November 6, 2014November 5, 2014 by Connor Edrington

The other day, I was eating a pop-tart. It was grosser than Nebraska, but I managed to choke it down and throw its wrapper away in a trash can outside Park Region. That was the moment I noticed the little plaques covering the cigarette disposal on top of the trashcan. I have no idea how…

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Dearth of policy-based campaigns bodes ill this midterm

Posted on November 6, 2014November 5, 2014 by Taylor Tielke

As I write, the joys of election cycle 2014 draw to a close. Many predict that the Republican Party will gain control of the Senate; but we’ll have to wait and see. Beyond this election, I have serious doubts and worries about the coming nature of politics. Even today, many pundits have no idea what…

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Voter ID is a bad idea

Posted on October 30, 2014October 30, 2014 by Taylor Tielke

On Tuesday, October 21, the Supreme Court upheld the previously struck down Texan voter identification law. The 2011 law requires people voting to present photo identification in order to vote with varying types of identification like gun licenses, military Identification, or passports being acceptable. To date, thirty-one states require some form of identification, several require…

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Analyzing the voter turnout in Ferguson, Missouri

Posted on October 30, 2014October 30, 2014 by Connor Edrington

Elections are less than a week away; get informed about the candidates and go vote. I’m sorry, it’s just that when I became a Social Studies Education major, I had to take an oath to tell people to vote whenever I can. To be honest though, I’m not sure how much of an impact voting…

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Sports Editor: Higher Education should be free

Posted on October 30, 2014October 30, 2014 by Allie Smeeth

Last semester, President Craft announced that Concordia’s 2014-2015 tuition would stand at $41,484. This $1,510 increase from last year has resulted in this year’s low enrollment and has put students under a lot of pressure. Instead of devoting their time to classes and extracurricular activities, students are constantly worrying about how to pay their tuition….

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Lipp gives his former major the business

Posted on October 30, 2014October 31, 2014 by Zach Lipp

Dedicated to Jon Lipp – North Dakota State University – Business Administration Class of ‘16 I applaud Concordian Editor-in-Chief Sean Plemmons for his October 9 editorial, “College is Easy.” I want to continue the conversation that not all college majors are created equal. With that in mind, I have a confession. I, Zach Lipp, am…

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Our culture of busyness is wasting our time

Posted on October 16, 2014October 15, 2014 by Zach Lipp

This time last year, I was thousands of miles away. I’ve been reminiscing quite a bit on the finer points of my time abroad (the eighty degree and over October weather comes to mind), and one anecdote in particular sticks out. My first full day in India, I had the privilege of meeting Yoginder Sikand,…

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