As the saying doesn’t go, when the bunk bed is a-rocking, make sure the door is locked. College is a time of previously unknown freedom, except for one problem: roommates. In underclassmen dorms and upperclassmen
College students are lazy. Not in the sit-around-all-day-and-watch-“Napoleon Dynamite” sense, but close. Students today just don’t work as hard for their education as previous generations did – and it shows. College is supposed to be
Setting up a campaign Web site is so 2004. This presidential election season, candidates have begun placing profiles on the social networking site Facebook.com in a manner similar to your dad singing rap music or
Whether it is through software or fiber optic cables, technology allows humans to do great things. But the development of technology is also dangerous because it permits academic dishonesty. The possibility of innovative cheating methods
Media studies classes explain that the developed world is rapidly on its way to putting all media online. Newspapers are usually pointed out as the first likely casualty of this supposed trend, followed rapidly with
In the age of podcasting, backpack journalism and 24-hour news, the number of informational resources available to the public is impressive. That number grows with every blog created or news story posted online. It would
Everyone has had to live with a stereotype. But after attending Temple’s Greek Leadership Conference and discussing Greek stereotypes, I started thinking about how groups almost always fail to live up to their negative labels.
The Super Bowl has come and gone. With its passing comes baseball spring training and the hope that the 2007 football season will be half as exciting as the 2006 season was. But we should
Only a few weeks into his presidential campaign, Barack Obama is getting criticism from a corner of the world he probably didn’t expect to hear from. Australian Prime Minister John Howard attacked Obama on his
Preferential treatment for celebrities is an unfair, but unfortunately common trend in our society. Using one’s fame or last name always seems to be the ticket to a second chance from a judge. Garrett and