The University of Louisville hosted its second annual Peace and Justice Week. The festivities, held Oct. 23-27, took off with the Hood Peace Summit public debate series. The series included debates about violence, war and Just Act Day. The events were geared to promote a more peaceful community.
Editor's note: Andrew Krumme's column will return in the Nov. 7 issue of The Cardinal. The SEC reigns as king of the college football world. That's what fans have heard since at least September. The belief has become so ingrained in our heads by media and pollsters that it would be impossible for any rational football fan to think otherwise.
There's a running joke among young Democratic operatives around the country this election season and it goes something like this: Why doesn't Mark Foley use bookmarks? Give up? Because he'd rather bend over pages. Whether you laugh or cringe, poll numbers indicate that the Foley scandal is impacting the decision of voters.
The University of Louisville has long balanced its competitive academic standards with efforts to ensure as many prospective students as possible have the opportunity to sit in its classrooms. This is a great service to our community, and as a native of Louisville, one in which I take great pride.
As of last Tuesday, the U.S. population reached 300 million. But, instead of balloons and streamers, the day was largely met with varying degrees of ambivalence. In the days leading up to the event, for instance, television and print commentators were doggedly using the words "worried" and "concerned" to describe how Americans felt about our ever-expanding country.
The University of Louisville has long balanced its competitive academic standards with efforts to ensure as many prospective students as possible have the opportunity to sit in its classrooms. This is a great service to our community, and as a native of Louisville, one in which I take great pride.
There's a running joke among young Democratic operatives around the country this election season and it goes something like this: Why doesn't Mark Foley use bookmarks? Give up? Because he'd rather bend over pages. Whether you laugh or cringe, poll numbers indicate that the Foley scandal is impacting the decision of voters.
As of last Tuesday, the U.S. population reached 300 million. But, instead of balloons and streamers, the day was largely met with varying degrees of ambivalence. In the days leading up to the event, for instance, television and print commentators were doggedly using the words "worried" and "concerned" to describe how Americans felt about our ever-expanding country.
If anyone attended a University of Louisville men's basketball game a few years ago, they probably remember chanting "LUUUUUUUUKE" every time Luke Whitehead pulled down a rebound or put one through the hoop for the Cards. During football season, most Louisville fans can't say they've left Papa John's Cardinal Stadium without yelling "Cards first down" after the public address (PA) announcer says, "That's good for another.
The University of Louisville launched a campus-wide campaign this month to support four local charities. U of L Cares is an employee giving fundraiser to gain support and awareness for organizations such as Fund for the Arts, Metro United Way, WHAS Crusade for Children and U of L.
