Difference between revisions of "CUSJ-Jester Feud"
(New page: Bizarre 2007 conflict. *[http://www.bwog.net/publicate/index.php?page=post&article_id=3420 Bwog: CUSJ Antics Far Funnier Than CUSJ Content] Category:Humor Category:Scandals) |
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− | + | In [[2007]], a bizarre conflict developed between the ''[[Jester]]'', a campus humor magazine, and the ''[[Columbia Undergraduate Science Journal]]''. In April of that year, members of ''CUSJ'' stole 700+ copies of ''Jester'', returning them days later with a manifesto alleging that ''Jester'' "promotes scientific fallacies". | |
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+ | ''CUSJ'' charges Jester with a "lackluster understanding of particle physics, frequent misrepresentations of string theory, and fervent hatred toward America." After all, they assert, "who wants a lusterful understanding of particle physics?" | ||
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+ | ''Jester'' writers contend they have a "brilliant understanding of particle physics," make frequently correct representations of string theory, and mount a "fervent defense of America against the ''Columbia Undergraduate Science Journal''." ''Jester'' also likes to mock ''CUSJ'' for taking a [[1906]] piece in the ''Jester'' about the non-existence of the ether seriously. | ||
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+ | ==External links== | ||
*[http://www.bwog.net/publicate/index.php?page=post&article_id=3420 Bwog: CUSJ Antics Far Funnier Than CUSJ Content] | *[http://www.bwog.net/publicate/index.php?page=post&article_id=3420 Bwog: CUSJ Antics Far Funnier Than CUSJ Content] |
Revision as of 12:46, 9 April 2007
In 2007, a bizarre conflict developed between the Jester, a campus humor magazine, and the Columbia Undergraduate Science Journal. In April of that year, members of CUSJ stole 700+ copies of Jester, returning them days later with a manifesto alleging that Jester "promotes scientific fallacies".
CUSJ charges Jester with a "lackluster understanding of particle physics, frequent misrepresentations of string theory, and fervent hatred toward America." After all, they assert, "who wants a lusterful understanding of particle physics?"
Jester writers contend they have a "brilliant understanding of particle physics," make frequently correct representations of string theory, and mount a "fervent defense of America against the Columbia Undergraduate Science Journal." Jester also likes to mock CUSJ for taking a 1906 piece in the Jester about the non-existence of the ether seriously.