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Wednesday, February 16, 2005
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Students got a taste of what it feels like to be victims of hate and discrimination yesterday on the opening night of the UA's 17th annual Tunnel of Oppression.
The walking, multi-media tour guided students through the basement of the Kaibab-Huachuca Residence Hall, 922 E. Fourth St., and through rooms featuring themed skits demonstrating discrimination relating to class, race, physical challenges, relationship violence and body image.
"This is a campus of mostly white, middle-upper class students," said assistant director of multicultural education and advocacy for Residence Life and project adviser Brian Shimamoto. "We hope the tunnel helps them to realize that not everyone experiences the way you do."
[Read article]
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· ASUA plan addresses classroom shortage |
· Deans want more fees, direct funding |
· Students continue to appeal tuition suit |
· Africana Studies welcomes new professor |
· Students wear ashes, shun chocolate for Lent |
· Employers seek students at UA-produced Career Expo, Showcase |
· Fast facts |
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There's nothing like staring at an inflatable bondage chair at the Continental Adult Shop over the lunch hour on Valentine's Day to make you positively optimistic about torture. On the front of the box, a pert and giggling school girl is tied to what looks like a giant black marshmallow with loose-fitting electrical tape. Compared to the news these days, it was almost chaste.
If only public perceptions of torture had stayed in the realm of windowless sex retailers or Hollywood epics like "Braveheart."
[Read article]
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Latest Issue: February 15, 2005
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today
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6:30 pm UATV: Daily Dose
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