The
Rise of Racist Pop Music Lynx and Lamb,
two thirteen year old singers
from Bakersfield, California are stirring up controversy for their
lyrics that praise the Aryan race and refer to the
Holocaust as an "exaggeration." Their music denigrates nonwhites,
calling them "mud's."
The Daughters of National
Vanguard writer and activist April Gaede are breaking new ground
by trying to impact the world by creating pro-white pop music. Lynx
plays the violin while Lamb sings and plays the guitar. Some
of their favorite artists are Avril Lavigne, Evanescence, Three Days
Grace, Green Day, AC/DC, and Alison Krauss. For racial groups they
like Final War, CutThroat, Saga, Max Resist, Youngland, Brutal
Attack - along with Barney the purple dinosaur.
RELATED LINKS: Anti-Semitism
on college campuses has risen in recent years.
Read how universities
are combating the problem.
Death to Newspapers? Or
So We
Think The hottest debate in the print
media world is about the decline in newspaper readership. As
less and less young people are consuming print news, the
question becomes: Will
newspapers soon be obsolete? The answer to this question is
unknown. In “Old Media Collide with New Math” the discussion
focuses on Knight Ridder, the second largest newspaper publisher
in the United States in terms of circulation. The company is about
ready to begin primary bidding, and many experts believe this will
be a sign of how newspapers will fare in the future.
RELATED LINKS:
Despite all the doom and gloom,
newspapers are not
ready to give up just yet.
UPDATE: Two
major newspaper companies -- Gannett and McClatchy -- and a handful
of private equity firms have expressed interest in buying San
Jose-based Knight Ridder, raising the chances that the nation's
second-largest newspaper group could be sold sometime next year…(Continue)
PROFS INTO PEOPLE
Your professors are people, too! Get the inside story on their likes, dislikes and what they
expect from you.
Professor Doug Challenger played semi-pro soccer and
lives to travel. Read more
CALENDAR
IC COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
Click here for
information about when FPC clubs meet, as well as upcoming campus
events.
Ever wonder what you're getting into when you sign up
for an IC course? Check out these
descriptionsfor the real deal.
WEB PAGE CREATIONS - NEW!
Check out the course-related web pages that students have
created.
The Lady Ravens wrapped
up their fabulous season with a disappointing loss in the Final Four.
VIDEO LINKS
FPC students have created films, animation, commercials and videos
of all sorts. This issue's feature film is The Pyrrhic Victory
by Stephen Lacey, an eight-and-a-half minute video that he completed
in early December.
Mom and Dad want to see
where you go when you leave the dorm in the morning? Whether you are off campus
or on campus check out this
Virtual Tour of
Franklin Pierce.
Previous videos:
Walk Across Europe
documentary and the Walk Across Europe
commercial (both by Matt Soule)
(There may be a short delay before the
videos start in your media player.)
RADIO LINKS - NEW!
Finals in a few days and feeling a little stressed out? Take it
easy and listen to some of your favorite songs while checking out or site.
Blog combines
the words web and log. A web log, or blog, is an
online journal of sorts, where people post opinions on various
issues. In this section, the blogs are written by The Exchange
staff, and it is their opportunity to inform you about issues
you may not have thought about. Stephen and Mike have updated their
blog sites, while others have added blogs for the first time. If you
would like to respond to something you have read on this site, email
us at Exchange@franklinpierce.edu.
Be sure to include the name of the person/blog you are responding
to. Read and enjoy!
The FPC Exchange is comprised of a group of students who
encourage civic journalism and ethical writing and
reporting. But more importantly, we care about you and the
news you read. Whether it is national or local, news often
affects students in more ways than they realize. We want to
help.
Just a click away, we bring to you a website with national
news, local news, weather, academic information, and a look
at professors, community figures, as well as student media,
opinions and events on campus.
From students to students, we localize the news we feel is
important to you, giving you a broad range of topics to
choose from. We hope you enjoy our site, and encourage you
to express any opinions, concerns or suggestions you may
have.