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Opinion


Opinion

Necessary research

IF I WERE to reluctantly put on my patronizing fourth-year hat for one column and advise undergraduates to do one thing at the University, it would unquestionably be undergraduate research.


Opinion

Honor deserves better

AS A CANDIDATE last year to represent the College of Arts and Sciences on the Honor Committee, I stated that I believed it was time to consider alternatives to the single sanction.


Opinion

Informed voting

PROPONENTS OF the honor system in its current form are getting desperate, resorting not only to scare tactics in recent weeks, but also to blatantly lying about what the new referendum will do.


Opinion

Finding faculty

I RECENTLY received and filled out a survey from the Office of the Provost regarding several aspects of student life at the University ranging from the first year to the final semester.


Opinion

A matter of honor

AS THE Honor Committee made motion after motion to extend debate on the topic of referendum validity at Sunday?s Committee meeting, it was clear that the decision of whether or not the proposed referendum to the Honor Committee?s constitution should establish a binding amendment was far from cut and dry.


Opinion

High standards

MICHAEL PHELPS is a disappointment. Forget the 16 Olympic medals he has won over his career or the record-breaking eight gold medals he won in the 2008 Olympics alone.


Opinion

Squashing JuicyCampus

IT LOOKS like at least one good thing has come out of the economic recession: JuicyCampus.com, a message board that became a haven for anonymously posting rude, hateful, and ignorant speech on the Internet, ceased operations on Feb.


Opinion

A wolf in sanction reform

TO SAY that the honor system is flawed would be an understatement. However, even the strongest proponents of reform should think twice about supporting the current referendum put forth by Hoos Against Single Sanction (HASS). Their proposed amendment to the honor constitution would do two things: 1) it would retain expulsion as the default punishment for honor offenses and 2) it would vastly expand the powers of the Honor Committee, by enabling them to sanction trivial honor offenses.Currently, the Committee operates in relative secrecy with little to no oversight, and is capable of making a number of significant errors that can greatly influence students? lives.


Puzzles
Hoos Spelling

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