Halo's luster gone in 2
By Nathan Arnold | Nov. 10, 2004Almost three years ago, \Halo"" changed the genre of first-person shooters and introduced a level of gameplay that is rarely rivaled even today. The sequel to arguably the greatest XBox ' ¦'
Almost three years ago, \Halo"" changed the genre of first-person shooters and introduced a level of gameplay that is rarely rivaled even today. The sequel to arguably the greatest XBox ' ¦'
Much has been made of the relative lack of \true Republicans"" in this year's GOP convention. This gripe is certainly legitimate with the exception of Dick Cheney. An unfortunate array ' ¦
Although few in Wisconsin were watching last Tuesday, President Bush won one of the most important battles for the future of his presidency-by just 15,000 votes. Incumbent Senator Arlen Specter ' ¦
Today is a nationally recognized Day of Silence, part of a larger month-long event seeking to raise awareness about gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender individuals. Especially now, at a time ' ¦
We, as a campus, are failing at our task of promoting issues related to diversity. Our reliance on lectures and events do little to involve the campus and are becoming ' ¦
Spain endured one of the most horrific tragedies in its history when terrorists blew up four trains in Madrid, killing 202 innocent civilians. What will be more tragic, however, is ' ¦
A group of city officials, despite the growing opposition of students, is blindly going forward with a proposal banning smoking in public establishments. In doing so, it has decided to ' ¦
The Wisconsin Primary is behind us, and voter registration groups are rejoicing at a high voting turnout. Our very own Vote 2004 Coalition is claiming credit for registering 1,000 new ' ¦
Howard Dean has vowed to concentrate his campaign in Wisconsin, hoping to upset John Kerry. What Dean fails to realize is that, even if by some stretch of the imagination ' ¦
Last week, the Bush Administration proved definitively that even the greatest American tragedy in recent memory can be spun and delayed for some political benefit. After many setbacks, the independent ' ¦