Losing weight, hair re-growth and cleaner windows all have something in common: massive television advertising. As stated on the Web site http://www.simpletoremember.com, "Cable aside, the television industry is not in the business of selling programs to audiences.
Many people say studying abroad while in college can be a life-altering experience. And it certainly
In the 16th century, Copernicus proposed the earth revolved around the sun, rather than vice versa. Today, approximately 500 years later, a recent study shows that college students nationwide envision a different center of the universe, themselves. Today's crop of college students are significantly more narcissistic than those in years past, according to a recent study, conducted by five esteemed psychologists, at San Diego University.
The United Nations Children's Fund is an international non-governmental organization whose goals are to protect and promote the health, education and equality of every child. The University of Louisville has its own organization, better known as UNICEF-UL, who supports UNICEF, and the goals they seek to achieve are at a more local level.
Among fees which may increase next year are student housing and meal plan rates. The University of Louisville Board of Trustees is set to consider measures which would up both pricing schedules for the 2007-08 school year. The agenda for Thursday's meeting shows proposals that, if approved, mean upping meal plan costs by an average of $140.
In a statement issued by Associate Vice President for Communications and Marketing John Drees, the University of Louisville showed disappointment in the Kentucky Legislature for its failure to act on issues concerning U of L. Students should be equally perturbed.
The upcoming Association of Black Students elections will be a significant crossroads for the organization. The two possible paths are representing by the contrasting personalities of the 2007 presidential candidates, OJ Oleka and Rosie Washington. Previous years suggest the ABS' role in the University of Louisville community will be determined by the character of its president.
Eight students at the University of Louisville and one Louisville community member were selected for a scholarship program that will carry on Muhammad Ali's legacy of bringing peace and justice to nearby neighborhoods and around the world.
It's been about four years now here at The Cardinal, and while it pains me to say this, I feel it is time to move along. Yes, this indeed will be my last column, but before I go on my spiel here I would like to thank a few people. I know it is hard to stomach so, before you continue reading, take a deep breath, grab a tissue, pour yourself a drink and everything will be okay.
The University of Louisville men's golf team is in the middle of one of the most successful seasons in the history of the program. Although fairly young, the team has won five of the seven tournaments entered, earning a top 20 ranking nationally. After ending the fall season with four victories, the Cards began their spring season with a fourth place finish at the Rio Pinar Invitational and a victory at the Mission Inn Invitational.
