America, world not any safer because of Bush's war on terror
Sometimes I almost envy the thoughtless certainty and blind faith that religious zealots willfully rely on.
Sometimes I almost envy the thoughtless certainty and blind faith that religious zealots willfully rely on.
The no-fly list is not being used as effective terrorism prevention. It is instead being used as a form of discrimination. Yusuf Islam, the singer formerly known as Cat Stevens, bore witness to that Thursday when he was denied entry into the United States from aboard a United Airlines flight to Washington, D.C.
A student attempted to demonstrate President Bush's stance on women and their reproductive health in "Bush's stance on abortion is logical" SN 9/23, but failed.
In reading T.J. Jourian's column ("''W' is for Women' slogan comparable to ''C' is for Contradiction'" SN 9/20), one of the first things that jumped out at me was the statement, "Why are there so many women-led organizations against the Shrub President?" This statement interested me because I am assuming he was trying to make it support his point, and I think it did the exact opposite. Being a woman and a Bush supporter myself, I automatically had the response of "Why are there so many women that are against Kerry as well?" Anyone can have a one-sided view.
A punishment is useless if it has no effect on the punished. The Federal Communications Commission imposed a $550,000 fine on Viacom Inc. on Wednesday for the brief display of Janet Jackson's breast during the Super Bowl halftime show last February. The FCC justified the fine by saying that no television show has ever received as many complaints from the American public as did the Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show.
The dilution of media into the continuous breaking news ticker has started a cutthroat race to a finish line that has even the field's most seasoned sprinters struggling to keep up.
If you're worried about not having a job after college, then do something about it. If you think the economy is in the tank, do something about it.
When I read what the four Saint Mary's women had to say ("Rude 'U' fans give Notre Dame supporters bad time" SN 9/21), I had to laugh. As a former Saint Mary's College student, I can say firsthand that they are not a part of the Notre Dame family, so I'm not sure why they were so offended.
I am a senior here at MSU. I am outraged at the idea of cracking down on the tailgating at the tennis courts, not because I want to party uncontrollably - trust me, I'm way past my prime - but because East Lansing and MSU have become so controlling over the rights of its citizens and students. Rape is a serious issue and to the victim our hearts go out, but tailgating is not the main reason for this happening - we have to look deeper.
We are students at MSU, and we are writing in response to the article entitled "Alleged rape prompts tailgating discussion" (SN 9/21). We feel this issue is a serious one, but officials are approaching the matter in an overly aggressive and unnecessary way.
Problems with tailgating at the tennis courts near South Complex and elsewhere are not a new concern.
Addressing a council whose advice you've previously ignored is not necessarily a guaranteed method to smooth out worldly relations during an election year. President Bush spoke before the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday about the importance of the world's role in defending the U.S.
All right you Coca-Cola loving boys and girls out there, either stop reading this or cross your eyes until the page turns to blurry gray nothingness.
We are writing in regard to the MSU-Notre Dame game that was held on Saturday. We showed up at approximately 6 p.m.
I write to offer my opinion on the overcrowding in the dorms. This past spring, members of the spring recruitment class for Sigma Alpha Epsilon had asked the university to get out of their dorm contracts for the Fall 2004 academic school year.
What many people don't know about President Bush is that his sense of humor and acute sense of irony rival the senses of the greatest comics of generations past and present.
Votergasm.org might be rife with crude, sexually-explicit drawings, photos of scantily-clad women and promises of action for people who vote, but people who take the Web site too seriously need to re-evaluate why they don't think it's funny. No one is going to run home to their dorm, log onto the Web site, make a pledge to sex up other voters and dance around screaming, "I'm gonna get some" in front of their computer monitor.
Having just returned from our road trip to East Lansing last weekend, we wanted to take the time to thank all of you for making us so proud of the Notre Dame family. Upon our arrival, we were met with ruthless remarks.
I am amazed at the recent decision to change the criteria for purchasing student basketball tickets.
Asserting that America's enemies would prefer a particular candidate to win in order to more easily advance terrorist plans is nothing short of irresponsible. House Speaker Dennis Hastert said Saturday that al-Qaida wanted presidential candidate Sen.