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As the stores on the 3900 block are relocated in anticipation of the new residential and retail space the University plans to build there, I set out to investigate whether establishments like University Pinball, a campus mainstay for 30 years, would also be affected by recent neighborhood redevelopment.
I've never questioned America's legal system until I was tossed in the back of a cop car last Tuesday, Election Day. I wasn't arrested, merely "detained," but it sure felt like I was arrested. There weren't any handcuffs, but I was stripped of my telephone, camera and identification. At least the cops I rode with were friendly, and the back of the car was recently cleaned out. I presented my case before Judge Joseph Dych of the Court of Common Pleas and was released. Only then did my adrenaline go down to levels that enabled me to comprehend what had just happened.
Imagine being able to vote in major American elections without stepping foot outside your front door, without the aid of the Internet or some type of telepathy. Just put on a bathrobe and walk into the voting booth during the commercials of The Jerry Springer Show: That's all it takes.