Insecure voting machines and misprinted ballots might sound like Orwellian conspiracy theories, but Colorado voters will be faced with these very obstacles when they try to cast ballots this election season.
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If you’re a fantasy owner suffering from Daunte Culpepper’s implosion in Miami, Shaun Alexander’s subjection to the Madden Curse in Seattle, or Terrell Owens’ three-ring circus in Dallas, you’ve probably been scouring the waiver-wire for possible replacements.
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Amendment 38, one of the 14 ballot measures in the Nov. 7 general election, is the proposal to change the Colorado Constitution in four ways.
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CU students in the midst of studying for midterms and writing papers that all seem to be due at once are in dire need of some relaxation time. Here are a couple of happy hours around town that may interest the weary wanting to spend their free time with a cold beverage in hand.
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October is the national month for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender (GLBT) issues. Controversial issues on the ballot – like Referendum I, which would extend some rights to same-sex couples – have prompted The Campus Press to take a small, introspective look at the GLBT community.
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CP sports staff chooses who they think will come out on top in these week’s crucial college football match-ups.
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“Doing the nasty”, “bumping the mommy-daddy buttons”, “getting freaky”, “hooking up”, “making whoopee” – whatever they might call it, students at CU are doing it. The number of students who are sexually active is high, and often students feel pressure to have sex or to be sexually active.
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Click here to download a .pdf version of The Campus Press Weekly Warning entertainment calendar.
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Colorado residents got a chance Monday to hear both sides of Amendment 39 and Referendum J, two items on this year’s ballot that would affect public education funding.
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Cary Kennedy, the Democratic candidate for Colorado treasurer, came to Boulder last week to fundraise for her campaign which focuses on educational funding. She hopes Boulder voters will express their support for educational funding come election time.
Kennedy graduated from Manual High School in Denver in 1986.