PAPER Topics

... to our right to the pursuit of happiness? Why should we be forced outside just to smoke a cigarette. It is not right. We should be able to enjoy a cigarette in comfort. We are entitled to the same treatment as every other student here at Albright. We are entitled to a comfortable chair when we want to sit down. It doesn't matter if we want to smoke a cigarette while we're sitting. The Declaration of Independence says all men are created equal, that they are endowed . . . with certain unalienable rights . . . among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. The Equal Rights Amendment takes this one step further by saying equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or ab ...

... with the team, provide the drive of excitement throughout the atmosphere. The feeling of is unexplainable, especially when felt through competition. But the feeling that is felt is absolutely unmistakable; one will never forget its’ ability to empower an individual. The photo shows an uplifting football program, which is used to both entertain and inform the visual reader. Possibly, this picture can be used as propaganda to inform as well as to entertain. For instance, in a collegiate pamphlet for interested students wanting to attend the college, this photo can be inserted to identify the that is involved with campus life at LSU. But this picture should not be limited by a ...

... is never enough, and they are never happy. Going through puberty early can be very upsetting, especially if the teenager is being subjected to sexual advances. These advances can be so upsetting it may cause them to feel ashamed of their bodies, fear becoming a woman, and they may try to make their bodies go back to a child like appearance through starvation. are under a lot of pressure to succeed and fit in. Many spend a lot of time worrying about what others think and they desperately try to conform to society's unattainable "ideal" body image. They are lead to believe that if they are thin, they will be accepted. Since many are constantly buying teen or fashion magazines, the images o ...

... from teenagers such as "jocks" to "brains". The last of these categories, the "conservative" teenager describes the class of teenagers who follow the rules and teachings of the adult world without a complaint or rejection. One will most likely find a "conservative" teen in the front of the classroom trying to get as close to the teacher's desk as possible. One will find that this person is usually quite timid and quiet the majority of the time. The description of any of these abstract creatures is quite difficult because of the vast difference in each one's features. These beings may range from 3 feet in height up to around 7 feet. They can be either tall, fat, thin, short, ugly, ...

... you do not even know? When advertising a diet drink, the commercial shows you a slim, fit person that is the perfect height and weight. Society is led to believe that we will transform into a supermodel if we obtain this same beverage. Sadly, this will not occur because the beauty of the model is due to many different factors other than this drink. Despite this, the question still remains: If she drinks it and looks fantastic, will I be as appealing if I drink it? The author Jean Killone analyzes how advertising affects our civilization. Her opinion is somewhat similar to mine. She believes that we are a blank image, and what we perceive from advertising eventually molds us into wh ...

... others thrive on letting everyone know. An example of this would be the Ku Klux Klan; a society organized to reassert white supremacy with terroristic methods. These people would show their prejudice by marching down city streets and by having loud outdoor campaigns and cross burnings. As time passes on so does from one generation to another, and if people do not grasp what they are doing we will continue to become more separated from each other. Everyone must learn to except one another for who they are, and not disassociate one another because someone is not what someone else expects. Right now there is only a minority of people, mostly young people, today who are trying to ...

... I enjoy watching television; it’s an entertainment for me when I’m bored. I spend about five hours watching television, while I’m eating, doing my homework and talking on the phone. This is an example how I rather spend my time watching at a screen with pictures and not paying attention to the language, rather than sitting down and reading a book. By reading a book we learn many things, not only to picture the images in our heads but we also learn how to enhance our grammar and our language Reading was a form of entertainment before television was invented. People would spend their time reading, but ever since television was invented the opportunities to read was limited. So ...

... on the dye or the way you dye it, or sometimes on pure luck. Sometimes people dye their hair because they need a change. They're sick of the brown-haired, boring old person they see in the mirror every day, and want to add a little spice to their look. It's really hard to be boring looking when your hair can be seen from a block away. It's a valid reason to make a change, and seems like a good idea to me. A more common reason that people dye their hair, but most wouldn't admit to, is to try to be "cool". If making friends or getting respect is your reason for bringing out the dye, I would seriously recommend reconsideration, and would look down on you if that was your only reason. Ma ...

... that are felt as necessary and are carried out by scientist should not cause any pain or distress to the animals being used in the experiment. Peter Singer’s “utilitarian”(Singer, pg. 79) view, weighs the pain and distress felt by the animals against the benefits derived from such tests. “. . . that because there is small benefit to science compared to the pain experienced by the animals, experiments should be severely restricted”(Singer, pg. 81). Because these animals can feel pain inflicted upon them during experiments, test should be as painless as possible. Animals can experience sensations as humans do. Tom Regan brings up an interesting point about animal rights. “. . . ...

... I don't think it is right for any animal of high or low intelligence, to suffer that way. In other laboratories animals are confined to small cages or locked up so that thay can't move. They are then used to test cosmetics and household chemicals. They have chemicals poured on to their eyes and skin to see if they cause irritation. These experiments would hurt the animals by causing burns and evn blinding them sometimes. I don't think it is right to hold these animals, caged against their wills and hurting them repeatedly. Nothing is done to ease or prevent their pain and suffering. There must be a better way to test substances without in iflicting suffering on innocent, b ...