College is the time to learn to let go of your nuts
Personal beliefs are essential, but only to the point at which you’re also willing to let them go.
12 Steps: An Outsider’s Look at Alcoholics Anonymous
It’s Thursday night in downtown Tempe. The weekend has begun for many students at ASU, and the bars up and down Mill Avenue are opening their doors to accept the night’s first patrons. Soon, the alcohol will begin to flow, and there will be revelry. But one block away, in the balmy lobby of a small church, close to 100 people are taking part in this night’s meeting of “The Doctor’s Nightmare,” a speaker-based gathering of young people and an offshoot of Alcoholics Anonymous.
ASU should find some fun in ‘Flunk Day’ tradition
Other colleges invest in their students’ quality of life — why can’t ASU?
April 20: a half-baked holiday
April 20 has long been known to be associated with marijuana use, but how did the connection develop? A short history of 420.
Supreme Court Suggestions: A letter to President Obama
With the retirement of Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, President Obama is faced with an important decision.
Categories: Opinion
Expand NCAA men’s tournament? Madness
The NCAA announced April 1 that it’s looking to expand to 96 teams in 2011. If they go through with it, they’ll be destroying something beautiful.
Free speech: Does Canada have it right?
Do Canada's more stringent speech laws protect its citizens from harmful speech, and should the U.S. consider adopting stricter laws?
Categories: Columns Opinion Tags: 1st Amendment ann coulter Canada First Amendment political correctness Politics
The graduating senior’s lament
Applying for graduation at Arizona State University is a simple process: you press some buttons, fill out a survey and pay $50. But for what to many students is a monumental accomplishment, this impersonal, automated system leaves something to be desired.
Categories: Columns Opinion Tags: applying arizona state ASU automated catergory graduation senior statistics survey
