Audrey Enghauser

Furman students report varying levels of comfortability with having conversations on campus about the Israel-Gaza war.

Students should be aware of the negative impacts of living on an enclosed campus, and work to bridge gaps between Furman and the Greenville community.

With focused effort, a clear motivation, and a good understanding of your habits, quitting social media is possible.

CLPs should be recorded and offered at alternative times when possible in order to ensure that all students can benefit from these opportunities for learning and discourse. 

Traditional Greek life certainly isn’t for everyone, but other organizations on campus can provide a similar sense of community — without the high price tag and social exclusivity. 

Watching Tik Tok and reels comes with consequences beyond wasted time. College students should make active choices about their consumption to live intentionally during these crucial years. 

While Furman counseling has made some recent changes, students still report a lack of agency in the process and discomfort in these meetings.

Paladin Columnist Audrey Enghauser sits down with Franklin Ellis, Associate Dean and Director for the Center for Inclusive Communities to discuss Furman’s 2023 Black History Month programs and the impact they can have on students of color and allies alike.