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Perhaps you've heard a lot about how fear of violating Federal Education Rights and Privacy Act rules prevented officials at Virginia Tech from connecting the dots in time to prevent a tragedy.
Police are calling Cedar Fest a riot.
It's 25 feet.
The following editorial appeared in the St, Louis Post-Dispatch on Monday, March 31:
We weren't aware the Western Herald was supposed to pledge allegiance to Western Michigan University.
Which is heavier: eight or nine?
Another Student Government Association election, another year of poor voter turnout.
The following editorial appeared in the Chicago Tribune on Tuesday, March 25:
Mount Pleasant's Pita Pit seemed to be a respectable operation.
Mayes Elementary students are currently engaged in an eight-week, classroom-based, alcohol-use prevention curriculum called "Protecting You, Protecting Me." Over the past six weeks, students have learned a great deal about the costs of underage drinking and drinking and driving. The following student-written editorials represent the stand that they are taking on drinking and driving.
The biggest legal problem for the early Michigan primary had nothing to do with the date or who was on the ballot.
The recent announcement of criminal charges against Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick is a nail through a coffin long nailed shut.
The university's new emergency contact system is a fairly good idea.
It's surprising and flattering that they would even try.
After years and years of teasing students by listing the classes in the schedule books but never allowing registration, CMU finally added Chinese language classes to the curriculum.
As the nation's wealthiest universities find themselves under fire from legislators, CMU seems to have a fair amount of money going to those who need it most - students.
If politicians are to be held responsible for their decisions, they need to start with the state and the party level. The party leaders who pushed the early vote weren't ignorant of the rules, in fact they wrote them.
The university's new credit card convenience fee likely has irritated many students, who now will want to seek another method of payment.
Unless A-Senate is planning on CMU not being around in 20 years, it should go back and try to figure out some guide for dealing with replacing future excesses of cancellations.
