Paying the piper
(04/18/97 4:00am)
As every good lawyer knows, where there's smoke, there's litigation. Yet perhaps not as much as there used to be.
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As every good lawyer knows, where there's smoke, there's litigation. Yet perhaps not as much as there used to be.
If a campus governance structure falls in the woods, does it make a sound? The Campus Council, defunct since last February, definitely didn't.
Cleveland Clinic Hospital may have created a monster.
"If I have seen further it is by standing upon the shoulders of Giants."
Graduate students are asking too much.
Semantics is the art of drawing fine lines through the use of language. But any line that can be drawn can also be erased.
In a Harvard study released this week, researchers at the Harvard Graduate School of Education found that the rate at which schools are resegregating along racial lines is higher than it has been since the years immediately following the 1954 Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision that outlawed de jure school segregation.
On first glance, the very fact that a Wake County, N.C. committee has had the foresight to craft a land-use plan would be enough to make Atlanta area planners, now coping with massive overdevelopment and poor land use, a little jealous.
Some say the world revolves around Washington D.C. Money makes the world go around. Should this necessarily imply that money makes the world go around Washington D.C.? Proponents of campaign finance reform say no.
Last week, a shipment of strawberries contaminated with E. Coli caused an outbreak of hepatitis A in Michigan, spurring thousands of inoculations in six states.
For the second year in a row, senior class leaders have lost sight of what it means to give a senior class gift.
The telecommunications industry is bound up in a lot of red tape. In today's information-hungry society, communications have become a vital national concern. Recognizing the importance of the national media-and the mediums by which they are distributed-Congress has fashioned several new laws in the last decade aimed at regulating this dynamic industry.
For laws to have any meaning they must be applied to everyone equally. Case in point: the immigration act that went into effect yesterday.
Things have really gotten out of hand. And it's all the fault of those people.
Gov. Jim Hunt's proposal for improving North Carolina's education system earns an B+. The Excellent Schools Act will raise teachers' salaries and implement tougher certification exams. The state Legislature should adopt and fund the plan as an important first step toward reforming the state's education system.
Members of the North Carolina legislature are employing a new weapon in the effort to stem the spread of AIDS: common sense and sound judgment. House Bill 576, introduced by Rep. Thomas Wright (D-New Hanover), proposes the state-funded creation of four needle exchange programs in North Carolina by July 1. Highly publicized in recent years, needle exchange programs permit injected-drug users to turn in dirty, often HIV-tainted syringes for clean materials free of cost and criminal prosecution.
It would take the wisdom of Solomon to sort through the legal tangle that forms our country's protection of religious freedom.
A surprise admission by the Liggett Group, one of the nation's largest tobacco companies, will most likely ease the numerous legal difficulties of federal agencies and others opposed to practices within the cigarette industry.
It was a founding principle that everyone should be able to have his day in court. It is now easier for property owners to have theirs.
As members of the Arts and Sciences Council filed out of their Mar. 13 meeting, a disturbing sentiment seemed to prevail among the Achievement Index's fiercest defenders: that the demise of the AI also signaled the end of the debate about grading practices at the University.