NEWS
Controversy raised over police brutality exhibit
By A. Larrison Campbell
In a year that has seen national attention swell around events such as the
death of Amadou Diallo, the University said it is taking a number of extra
precautions with a future art exhibit focusing on police brutality.
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OPINIONS
Editorial | Letters | Column | Wespeaks
Sensitivity above censorship
The Argus, in keeping with the integrity of responsible journalism, must
remain neutral in regard to news issues, despite the individual opinions
of its editorial staff. By expressing this neutrality, we do not always print
the opinions of the majority. We understand that people were offended
by some responses that James Burke '03 elicited in the Friday, Sept. 26
Weekly Wes Celeb.
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FEATURES
Usage of cell phones on campus increases
By Amy Duschaneck
In a constantly changing world full of newfangled inventions like
"computers" and "CD players" another recent technological advancement
is becoming quite universal. This handy pocket-sized gizmo is known as
the cellular phone.
more...
SPORTS
Men’s soccer comes into its own with big win over Manus
By Catharine Wu
The men’s soccer team got out of its scoring funk with a 6-1 trampling of
Albertus Magnus on Wednesday.
Avi Stopper ’01 opened the floodgates in the 44th minute, taking a pass
from frosh Javier Gaston-Greenburg. Ben Harvey ’01 netted two goals,
and John McLane ’02 had a goal and two assists as Wesleyan improved
to a 3-2 winning record.
more...
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Correction
In the Tuesday, Sept 26 issue, President Bennet was quoted that he was opposed the police brutality art exhibit in
"Sun unifies Wesleyan groups." He, in fact, is supporting it and allowing it to be shown. In the same article,
"Day X," was referred to as the unknown day when Mumia Abu Jamal would be given another ritual, when this is the
first day Mumia will apear in federal court. The Argus apologizes for these errors.
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