Tuesday, December 04, 2007
Volume 35 Issue 12
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Please note that this is an archived issue. Click on 'Home' to view the most recent issue.
Other sections from this archived issue: Main Page | News | Life & Style | Sports | Editorials
Other sections from this archived issue: Main Page | News | Life & Style | Sports | Editorials
NewsThe man behind the “dirty tricks”: A closer look at Congressman Wayne Gilchrest Harris’ most commonly used accusation to defame Gilchrest’s character is that the congressman is not a “real Republican” – a liberal who does not accurately represent the conservative nature of Maryland’s First District. Citing Gilchrest’s reversal in stance on issues such as the War and Political Action Committee (PAC) contributions, Chris Meekins, Harris for Congress Campaign Manager, claims that “we elected Wayne Gilchrest to change Washington. But it’s clear that Washington has changed Wayne Gilchrest.” ... Read full story.. Other stories in News:
Life & StylePeople making a difference: Meghan Saia  Nearly 50 percent of students enter the doors of Salisbury University having absolutely no idea what they want to major in.
Through extensive research and networking this semester, SU senior, Meghan Saia developed the student interest inventory, which will benefit students and alumni for years to come.
Saia was chosen this past summer from a pool of candidates as the intern trusted to complete this project for Career Services, because of her extensive background in analytical research.
... Read full story..Other stories in Life & Style:
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SportsSU men can’t right ship during Optimist Classic  The Salisbury University men’s basketball team fell to 2-6 over the weekend losing twice during the 2007 Optimist Classic held in Maggs gym. The Gulls were defeated last Friday night by Albright College 78-57, and then lost to Ramapo College on Saturday 91-68. The Sea Gulls have now lost six straight games.
... Read full story..Other stories in Sports: EditorialsWaterboarding torture technique not yet banned in U.S. It’s amazing how far we’ve come as a society, with the Internet, computers, even fridges that can use Google. We’re progressive in many things, except, it seems, human nature. Waterboarding a “popular” interrogation technique, has been deemed torture and has been used against many detainees across the world throughout history. Waterboarding itself is primitive in concept, as it entails a person being strapped to a board with their feet elevated and with their face covered by a towel, blanket or plastic wrap; water is poured directly onto the face. The purpose of waterboarding is to simulate a drowning sensation and while it causes no physical injuries, the mental duress of being detained can cause extreme mental anguish. ... Read full story.. Other stories in Editorials:
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