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Office helps students find internships

By Ashley Carden

The Cooperative Education and Internship Office is designed to help students acquire skills that will be helpful to them in their future careers. This office, which is part of Career Placement and Internship Services, helps connect students with employers who are looking for interns.

Informal poll says 89 percent of ETSU students plan to vote in 2004 presidential election

By Larry French

While President George W. Bush and Sen. John F. Kerry continue to argue over the war in Iraq, the economy, health care, education and who is better qualified to run the country for the next four years, voters will ultimately decide the fate of these men in three weeks.

ETSU flu clinic canceled due to vaccine shortage

By Bentley Hively

The student health clinic at ETSU has called off the flu vaccine clinic scheduled for today due to a severe shortage of the flu vaccine. Elizabeth Virost, nurse practitioner at the ETSU health clinic, said that all doses scheduled to be delivered for the clinic have been frozen.

Early voting, absentee ballots now available for election 2004

By staff reports

With November's presidential election fast approaching, many students who aren't from the Tri-Cities area may be wondering how to go about filing an absentee ballot. Registered voters from other areas must request an early voting absentee ballot from their local county election commission.

Universities cracking down on cheating through new integrity policies, anti-plagiarism tools

By Becky Bartindale, KRT Campus

Annette Nellen had her most personal encounter with plagiarism last year after doing a Google search. The San Jose State University tax professor pulled up an award-winning student paper from a New York University web site and - surprise! - she wrote it two years before for a law conference.

Direct hurricane hit could drown city of New Orleans, experts say

By Paul Nussbaum, KRT Campus

NEW ORLEANS - From a helicopter above the Gulf of Mexico, Col. Peter Rowan could see that his first line of defense had been breached. Where Breton and the Chandeleur Islands had been, only pale green water now sparkled in the sun. Hurricane Ivan had pummeled the sand and grass barriers two weeks earlier, washing away much of them - and the hurricane protection they provide for New Orleans.

Up 'Til Dawn raises money for St. Jude children's hospital

By Elizabeth Hagood

The second annual Up 'Til Dawn program benefiting the local affiliate of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital kicks off Tuesday with food, music, prizes and a letter-writing campaign. The local affiliate, which is located in the ETSU Cancer Clinic, opened in 1999.

RUF to look at dating, sex issues, being single in Biblical perspective

By Rachael Julian

David Balzer is talking with students about dating, marriage and sex this semester. As leader of Reformed University Fellowship, Balzer addresses the issues from a biblical perspective. Issues to be discussed this semester at the meetings held on Thursdays at 8 p.

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