12.10.2003
Roundup: Superstitious Students Study For Finals, Clark @ Harvard
Blogger was coughing and wheezing earlier. News of the day compiled into one post:
"Students Look to Superstition for Edge on Finals," reports the Daily Californian.
Questions arise on campus paper's coverage of an assault case: "After Justin Wynter's assault case was dismissed last Tuesday, students across Penn's campus are questioning the actions of both the University Police and The Daily Pennsylvanian," the University of Pennsylvania's paper writes.
Democratic presidential candidate and retired U.S. general Wesley Clark defended his military record Monday night at Harvard, on a special edition of Harball with Chris Matthews, reports the Crimson. This the last of the debates.
See a profile of Matthews, too.
The Daily Free Press was there to cover it, as well.
A Crimson editorial on high cost of higher education: "If these costs don’t dissuade many students from attending post-secondary schools, they often burden students and their families with immeasurable debt. Study after study affirms the financial and occupational benefits of a bachelor’s degree—those with college degrees make considerably more money and are afforded job opportunities unavailable to those without a college education."
The New Hampshire reports that more students were able to score tickets to the "Durham Dust-Up," as The Note called the Democratic presidential candidate debate. Some students had obtained tickets earlier, but not without some trouble.
The University of Southern Mississippi's touting of high enrollment numbers may have been premature, reports the Student Printz.
The Printz has an editorial.
At the University of California-Berkeley, "Graduate Assembly officials unanimously approved a possible lawsuit against the university Thursday night if negotiations over a ban on spending student government funds for political campaigns break down." From the Daily Cali.
The Daily Free Press covers the gay marriage debate.
The confessions of an AOL Instant Messenger addict. From the Notre Dame Observer.
A Michigan Daily editorial on their state legislature's resolution last week on oversight for class offerings. From Critical Mass.
"Students Look to Superstition for Edge on Finals," reports the Daily Californian.
Questions arise on campus paper's coverage of an assault case: "After Justin Wynter's assault case was dismissed last Tuesday, students across Penn's campus are questioning the actions of both the University Police and The Daily Pennsylvanian," the University of Pennsylvania's paper writes.
Democratic presidential candidate and retired U.S. general Wesley Clark defended his military record Monday night at Harvard, on a special edition of Harball with Chris Matthews, reports the Crimson. This the last of the debates.
See a profile of Matthews, too.
The Daily Free Press was there to cover it, as well.
A Crimson editorial on high cost of higher education: "If these costs don’t dissuade many students from attending post-secondary schools, they often burden students and their families with immeasurable debt. Study after study affirms the financial and occupational benefits of a bachelor’s degree—those with college degrees make considerably more money and are afforded job opportunities unavailable to those without a college education."
The New Hampshire reports that more students were able to score tickets to the "Durham Dust-Up," as The Note called the Democratic presidential candidate debate. Some students had obtained tickets earlier, but not without some trouble.
The University of Southern Mississippi's touting of high enrollment numbers may have been premature, reports the Student Printz.
The Printz has an editorial.
At the University of California-Berkeley, "Graduate Assembly officials unanimously approved a possible lawsuit against the university Thursday night if negotiations over a ban on spending student government funds for political campaigns break down." From the Daily Cali.
The Daily Free Press covers the gay marriage debate.
The confessions of an AOL Instant Messenger addict. From the Notre Dame Observer.
A Michigan Daily editorial on their state legislature's resolution last week on oversight for class offerings. From Critical Mass.
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