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The Furman Paladin Newspaper says goodbye to an Editor-in-Chief.

The recent “Fiscal Cliff” debate provides a model for radical compromise that we can apply to contentious dialogues on campus.

Submitting standardized test scores will be optional for students applying to Furman next year. There are mixed views on how this new policy will affect the university. For my part, I think that the new approach could benefit Furman.

The book of johns is long-winded. Sometimes in ink, sometimes in graphite, and, in more alarming cases, carved by a knife, its scrawls express a range of thought as diverse as our species – some thoughts regal, as though written from upon the throne; some crude, as though written from... well, exactly where they were written from.

Furman Opera theater put on Gianni Schicchi, an opera by Giacomo Puccini, on Nov. 1 and Nov. 3.

Lillian Hellman’s The Children’s Hour, which explores the destructive and consuming power of unopposed lies, remains as relevant today as it was when it premiered in 1934. The play tells the story of two New England teachers, Karen Wright and Martha Dobie, struggling to keep their boarding school—and their dreams—alive.

On my tour of Furman as a prospective student, I remember the tour guide bragged about how she could leave her laptop and iPod in the library for hours and no one would take them. But, with a nod to our own “Crime Briefs” section, a lot more crime occurs on campus than one would think.

Sophomore Walker Zimmerman talks about his aspirations as he plays Furman soccer and beyond.

The Furman soccer program looks ahead to a new locker room and supporting facilities for next year.