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...having a good time than in setting a Christian example when he arrived at Indiana in 2002. At home, "Christianity wasn't a choice, and I wanted to do what I wanted to do," he says. "The culture of college is, If it feels good, do it." He says pot was his drug of choice but admits that he also drank heavily and even tried cocaine. None of that felt as good as he had hoped. One night in his sophomore year, he went for a walk, talking along the way to a God he wasn't sure was listening...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Faith and Frat Boys | 5/2/2005 | See Source »

Multiculturalism has been with us for sometime. They used to call it the melting pot. Let’s not destroy it by Balkanizing ourselves...

Author: By Remigio G. Lacsamana, | Title: The Melting Pot of the Twenty-First Century | 5/2/2005 | See Source »

...while, it looked like they could do it. However, reality settled in when he realized that there was not enough money left in the pot. According to the Crimson, the botched concert had cost the Council over $20,000, leaving a meager $16,600 to spend on the entire event. The obvious step was to approach the administration for financial support. Unfortunately, the help never came...

Author: By Aria S.K. Laskin, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: How to Save Springfest | 4/28/2005 | See Source »

...production of “This is Our Youth,” at the Adams Pool Theater this weekend turns back time to the 1980s, when a conservative was in the White House, cocaine was huge, and rich New York teenagers sat lazily smoking pot subsidized by their allowance...

Author: By Cara B. Eisenpress, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: On the Radar: This Is Our Youth | 4/22/2005 | See Source »

...settlement kept alive a season of lively pennant races and record-breaking performances. But it did not go very far toward solving baseball's most critical financial problem: the growing gap between the rich clubs and the poor ones. Unlike pro football, which divides a pot of national televison money equally among its 28 teams, baseball relies more on local television revenue. The owners in big media markets, such as George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees and Peter O'Malley of the Los Angeles Dodgers, understandably are not eager to share their advantages with less well-endowed clubs, like...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Baseball: A Win for the Fans | 4/18/2005 | See Source »

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