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Cramming for a test? Give me a break


		Cramming for a test? Give me a break

The State Hornet, California State University, Sacramento, CA

16 hours ago by Daniel Vasilchuk

You might assume the more hours you study for a class, the better your grade will be.

Faithless support

The State Hornet, California State University, Sacramento, CA

16 hours ago by Nelly Hayatghaib

Regardless of belief system, all people share the need for community. Everyone seeks a sense of belonging.

Taking pride in family ties


		Taking pride in family ties

Spartan Daily, San Jose State University, CA

1 day ago by Stephanie Vallejo

Ever since Manny "Pacman" Pacquiao stepped into the limelight, people - strangers included - have been telling me that he is the only person Filipinos can be proud of.

Excuse me?

Although Pacquiao has become a boxing legend all over the world, especially after his winning fight against Miguel Cotto last weekend, he alone does not take on the responsibility of an entire nation's pride.

Drunk driving: Don't risk it

The State Hornet, California State University, Sacramento, CA

1 day ago by Daniel Vasilchuk

"Don't drink and drive." You must have heard this a million times already. Still, it is vital that it continues to be publicized.

Police use physical force if, when necessary


		Police use physical force if, when necessary

La Voz Weekly, De Anza College, CA

1 day ago by Joe Garcia

Perhaps a day will come when the police will learn techniques similar to those of a Jedi, allowing them the ability to disarm and subdue suspects with mental Kung Fu.

Until that day arrives, maybe it's a good idea for the police to use some degree of physical force to deal with suspects who pose a physical threat to themselves or others.

Opposing Views: Gamers duke it out over 'Call of Duty' level


		Opposing Views: Gamers duke it out over 'Call of Duty' level

Spartan Daily, San Jose State University, CA

1 day ago by Leonard Lai

The video game "Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2," a first-person shooter, was released worldwide last week.

Its creators were hoping to ride the success of the first "Modern Warfare" game, which was released in 2007 and sold more than 13 million copies.

According to Kotaku, a gaming blog, Activision said "Modern Warfare 2" sold more than five million units on the first day it was released in the U.

Opposing Views: Gamers duke it out over 'Call of Duty' level


		Opposing Views: Gamers duke it out over 'Call of Duty' level

Spartan Daily, San Jose State University, CA

2 days ago by Husain Sumra

The biggest video game to come out this fall, "Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2," owns the biggest controversy in video games this year.

As far as I'm concerned, it's a controversy about nothing.

There's a level in "Modern Warfare 2" called "No Russian."

In this level, the player is an undercover CIA operative infiltrating a Russian terrorist group engaged in some questionable activity in a Russian airport.

Is the Pledge of Allegiance really necessary?

La Voz Weekly, De Anza College, CA

6 days ago by Sam Molmud

Every morning, children around this country recite the over century-old Pledge of Allegiance. Historically viewed as tradition and a symbol of patriotism, the perpetual statement resembles an incantation, and in our times is subject to as many philosophies as there are Americans to interpret it.

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