Odd jobs on campus: Coach delivers documents part time for district November 14, 2011 — by Samuel Liu Ray Burney is not a well-known name, but he has one of the most obscure yet important jobs on the campus. read more » Speech therapist brings word to the unheard November 13, 2011 — by Amy Jan A typical day at work for speech therapist Ronda Vierra involves attending Individual Education Plan (IEP) meetings, administering assessment tests, writing reports, observing students in the classroom and providing input to classroom teachers. read more » Teachers sacrifice their Saturdays to host Saturday schools November 13, 2011 — by Ashwini Velchamy Saturday school. Sounds depressing, doesn’t it? read more » Much ado about spoons; administration alters original ban on ‘assassin’ games on campus November 13, 2011 — by Jackie Gu and Samuel Liu Junior Michael Cheung and four friends from marching band were surprised to find themselves called to the office during fifth-period band on Nov. 7. They soon discovered that their involvement in an on-campus game called Assassin was the cause. read more » Hoya hospitality November 12, 2011 — by Jonathan Young Hoya Saxa! Hoya Saxa! The chant echoes throughout the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C., as Georgetown students and fans cheer for their college basketball team. read more » A women’s school, not a girls’ school November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong “It's true that you can't avoid becoming at least slightly feminist [at Wellesley],” Saratoga graduate Stephanie Hata admits, referring to the women’s college that she now attends in her fourth year. “A prime example is how many get offended when people refer to Wellesley as a girls’ school, because we are women.” The environment at Wellesley College, located in Wellesley, Mass., invites a prevalence of feminist ideas; however, according to Hata, the school has “more of a liberal environment than a feminist environment.” read more » Small school advantages at Swarthmore November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong With thousands of universities from which to choose, students often begin by asking themselves, “What do I really want from college?” read more » Illegal movie-related activities result from loose regulation November 10, 2011 — by Michael Lee A large popcorn: $7.75. One box of candy: $4.25. Two medium drinks: $10. These concessions total to $22, more than the price of the actual tickets at Saratoga’s AMC 14 ($18 for two matinee seats). From these extreme expenses, it’s no wonder that high school students resort to movie hopping—buying a ticket and watching as many movies as desired—and snack smuggling in order to save a few dollars. read more » USC arms its Trojans with knowledge and real-world skills November 9, 2011 — by Jay Mulye With the University of Southern California being strong in many diverse areas such as sports, academics and clubs, USC is perfect for students from many different backgrounds. read more » ‘Psych’ lightens up serious TV network November 9, 2011 — by Katherine Chang \With an acute sense for details and even a catchy theme song by Friendly Indians, “Psych” brightens up TV on a station primarily filled with action series. While USA Network is known for shows like “Burn Notice,” “Law & Order” and “Covert Affairs,” “Psych” differs in its focuses on comedy rather than action. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...248249250251252...260270280290300...nextlast
Speech therapist brings word to the unheard November 13, 2011 — by Amy Jan A typical day at work for speech therapist Ronda Vierra involves attending Individual Education Plan (IEP) meetings, administering assessment tests, writing reports, observing students in the classroom and providing input to classroom teachers. read more » Teachers sacrifice their Saturdays to host Saturday schools November 13, 2011 — by Ashwini Velchamy Saturday school. Sounds depressing, doesn’t it? read more » Much ado about spoons; administration alters original ban on ‘assassin’ games on campus November 13, 2011 — by Jackie Gu and Samuel Liu Junior Michael Cheung and four friends from marching band were surprised to find themselves called to the office during fifth-period band on Nov. 7. They soon discovered that their involvement in an on-campus game called Assassin was the cause. read more » Hoya hospitality November 12, 2011 — by Jonathan Young Hoya Saxa! Hoya Saxa! The chant echoes throughout the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C., as Georgetown students and fans cheer for their college basketball team. read more » A women’s school, not a girls’ school November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong “It's true that you can't avoid becoming at least slightly feminist [at Wellesley],” Saratoga graduate Stephanie Hata admits, referring to the women’s college that she now attends in her fourth year. “A prime example is how many get offended when people refer to Wellesley as a girls’ school, because we are women.” The environment at Wellesley College, located in Wellesley, Mass., invites a prevalence of feminist ideas; however, according to Hata, the school has “more of a liberal environment than a feminist environment.” read more » Small school advantages at Swarthmore November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong With thousands of universities from which to choose, students often begin by asking themselves, “What do I really want from college?” read more » Illegal movie-related activities result from loose regulation November 10, 2011 — by Michael Lee A large popcorn: $7.75. One box of candy: $4.25. Two medium drinks: $10. These concessions total to $22, more than the price of the actual tickets at Saratoga’s AMC 14 ($18 for two matinee seats). From these extreme expenses, it’s no wonder that high school students resort to movie hopping—buying a ticket and watching as many movies as desired—and snack smuggling in order to save a few dollars. read more » USC arms its Trojans with knowledge and real-world skills November 9, 2011 — by Jay Mulye With the University of Southern California being strong in many diverse areas such as sports, academics and clubs, USC is perfect for students from many different backgrounds. read more » ‘Psych’ lightens up serious TV network November 9, 2011 — by Katherine Chang \With an acute sense for details and even a catchy theme song by Friendly Indians, “Psych” brightens up TV on a station primarily filled with action series. While USA Network is known for shows like “Burn Notice,” “Law & Order” and “Covert Affairs,” “Psych” differs in its focuses on comedy rather than action. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...248249250251252...260270280290300...nextlast
Teachers sacrifice their Saturdays to host Saturday schools November 13, 2011 — by Ashwini Velchamy Saturday school. Sounds depressing, doesn’t it? read more » Much ado about spoons; administration alters original ban on ‘assassin’ games on campus November 13, 2011 — by Jackie Gu and Samuel Liu Junior Michael Cheung and four friends from marching band were surprised to find themselves called to the office during fifth-period band on Nov. 7. They soon discovered that their involvement in an on-campus game called Assassin was the cause. read more » Hoya hospitality November 12, 2011 — by Jonathan Young Hoya Saxa! Hoya Saxa! The chant echoes throughout the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C., as Georgetown students and fans cheer for their college basketball team. read more » A women’s school, not a girls’ school November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong “It's true that you can't avoid becoming at least slightly feminist [at Wellesley],” Saratoga graduate Stephanie Hata admits, referring to the women’s college that she now attends in her fourth year. “A prime example is how many get offended when people refer to Wellesley as a girls’ school, because we are women.” The environment at Wellesley College, located in Wellesley, Mass., invites a prevalence of feminist ideas; however, according to Hata, the school has “more of a liberal environment than a feminist environment.” read more » Small school advantages at Swarthmore November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong With thousands of universities from which to choose, students often begin by asking themselves, “What do I really want from college?” read more » Illegal movie-related activities result from loose regulation November 10, 2011 — by Michael Lee A large popcorn: $7.75. One box of candy: $4.25. Two medium drinks: $10. These concessions total to $22, more than the price of the actual tickets at Saratoga’s AMC 14 ($18 for two matinee seats). From these extreme expenses, it’s no wonder that high school students resort to movie hopping—buying a ticket and watching as many movies as desired—and snack smuggling in order to save a few dollars. read more » USC arms its Trojans with knowledge and real-world skills November 9, 2011 — by Jay Mulye With the University of Southern California being strong in many diverse areas such as sports, academics and clubs, USC is perfect for students from many different backgrounds. read more » ‘Psych’ lightens up serious TV network November 9, 2011 — by Katherine Chang \With an acute sense for details and even a catchy theme song by Friendly Indians, “Psych” brightens up TV on a station primarily filled with action series. While USA Network is known for shows like “Burn Notice,” “Law & Order” and “Covert Affairs,” “Psych” differs in its focuses on comedy rather than action. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...248249250251252...260270280290300...nextlast
Much ado about spoons; administration alters original ban on ‘assassin’ games on campus November 13, 2011 — by Jackie Gu and Samuel Liu Junior Michael Cheung and four friends from marching band were surprised to find themselves called to the office during fifth-period band on Nov. 7. They soon discovered that their involvement in an on-campus game called Assassin was the cause. read more » Hoya hospitality November 12, 2011 — by Jonathan Young Hoya Saxa! Hoya Saxa! The chant echoes throughout the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C., as Georgetown students and fans cheer for their college basketball team. read more » A women’s school, not a girls’ school November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong “It's true that you can't avoid becoming at least slightly feminist [at Wellesley],” Saratoga graduate Stephanie Hata admits, referring to the women’s college that she now attends in her fourth year. “A prime example is how many get offended when people refer to Wellesley as a girls’ school, because we are women.” The environment at Wellesley College, located in Wellesley, Mass., invites a prevalence of feminist ideas; however, according to Hata, the school has “more of a liberal environment than a feminist environment.” read more » Small school advantages at Swarthmore November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong With thousands of universities from which to choose, students often begin by asking themselves, “What do I really want from college?” read more » Illegal movie-related activities result from loose regulation November 10, 2011 — by Michael Lee A large popcorn: $7.75. One box of candy: $4.25. Two medium drinks: $10. These concessions total to $22, more than the price of the actual tickets at Saratoga’s AMC 14 ($18 for two matinee seats). From these extreme expenses, it’s no wonder that high school students resort to movie hopping—buying a ticket and watching as many movies as desired—and snack smuggling in order to save a few dollars. read more » USC arms its Trojans with knowledge and real-world skills November 9, 2011 — by Jay Mulye With the University of Southern California being strong in many diverse areas such as sports, academics and clubs, USC is perfect for students from many different backgrounds. read more » ‘Psych’ lightens up serious TV network November 9, 2011 — by Katherine Chang \With an acute sense for details and even a catchy theme song by Friendly Indians, “Psych” brightens up TV on a station primarily filled with action series. While USA Network is known for shows like “Burn Notice,” “Law & Order” and “Covert Affairs,” “Psych” differs in its focuses on comedy rather than action. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...248249250251252...260270280290300...nextlast
Hoya hospitality November 12, 2011 — by Jonathan Young Hoya Saxa! Hoya Saxa! The chant echoes throughout the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C., as Georgetown students and fans cheer for their college basketball team. read more » A women’s school, not a girls’ school November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong “It's true that you can't avoid becoming at least slightly feminist [at Wellesley],” Saratoga graduate Stephanie Hata admits, referring to the women’s college that she now attends in her fourth year. “A prime example is how many get offended when people refer to Wellesley as a girls’ school, because we are women.” The environment at Wellesley College, located in Wellesley, Mass., invites a prevalence of feminist ideas; however, according to Hata, the school has “more of a liberal environment than a feminist environment.” read more » Small school advantages at Swarthmore November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong With thousands of universities from which to choose, students often begin by asking themselves, “What do I really want from college?” read more » Illegal movie-related activities result from loose regulation November 10, 2011 — by Michael Lee A large popcorn: $7.75. One box of candy: $4.25. Two medium drinks: $10. These concessions total to $22, more than the price of the actual tickets at Saratoga’s AMC 14 ($18 for two matinee seats). From these extreme expenses, it’s no wonder that high school students resort to movie hopping—buying a ticket and watching as many movies as desired—and snack smuggling in order to save a few dollars. read more » USC arms its Trojans with knowledge and real-world skills November 9, 2011 — by Jay Mulye With the University of Southern California being strong in many diverse areas such as sports, academics and clubs, USC is perfect for students from many different backgrounds. read more » ‘Psych’ lightens up serious TV network November 9, 2011 — by Katherine Chang \With an acute sense for details and even a catchy theme song by Friendly Indians, “Psych” brightens up TV on a station primarily filled with action series. While USA Network is known for shows like “Burn Notice,” “Law & Order” and “Covert Affairs,” “Psych” differs in its focuses on comedy rather than action. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...248249250251252...260270280290300...nextlast
A women’s school, not a girls’ school November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong “It's true that you can't avoid becoming at least slightly feminist [at Wellesley],” Saratoga graduate Stephanie Hata admits, referring to the women’s college that she now attends in her fourth year. “A prime example is how many get offended when people refer to Wellesley as a girls’ school, because we are women.” The environment at Wellesley College, located in Wellesley, Mass., invites a prevalence of feminist ideas; however, according to Hata, the school has “more of a liberal environment than a feminist environment.” read more » Small school advantages at Swarthmore November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong With thousands of universities from which to choose, students often begin by asking themselves, “What do I really want from college?” read more » Illegal movie-related activities result from loose regulation November 10, 2011 — by Michael Lee A large popcorn: $7.75. One box of candy: $4.25. Two medium drinks: $10. These concessions total to $22, more than the price of the actual tickets at Saratoga’s AMC 14 ($18 for two matinee seats). From these extreme expenses, it’s no wonder that high school students resort to movie hopping—buying a ticket and watching as many movies as desired—and snack smuggling in order to save a few dollars. read more » USC arms its Trojans with knowledge and real-world skills November 9, 2011 — by Jay Mulye With the University of Southern California being strong in many diverse areas such as sports, academics and clubs, USC is perfect for students from many different backgrounds. read more » ‘Psych’ lightens up serious TV network November 9, 2011 — by Katherine Chang \With an acute sense for details and even a catchy theme song by Friendly Indians, “Psych” brightens up TV on a station primarily filled with action series. While USA Network is known for shows like “Burn Notice,” “Law & Order” and “Covert Affairs,” “Psych” differs in its focuses on comedy rather than action. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...248249250251252...260270280290300...nextlast
Small school advantages at Swarthmore November 12, 2011 — by Edward Dong With thousands of universities from which to choose, students often begin by asking themselves, “What do I really want from college?” read more » Illegal movie-related activities result from loose regulation November 10, 2011 — by Michael Lee A large popcorn: $7.75. One box of candy: $4.25. Two medium drinks: $10. These concessions total to $22, more than the price of the actual tickets at Saratoga’s AMC 14 ($18 for two matinee seats). From these extreme expenses, it’s no wonder that high school students resort to movie hopping—buying a ticket and watching as many movies as desired—and snack smuggling in order to save a few dollars. read more » USC arms its Trojans with knowledge and real-world skills November 9, 2011 — by Jay Mulye With the University of Southern California being strong in many diverse areas such as sports, academics and clubs, USC is perfect for students from many different backgrounds. read more » ‘Psych’ lightens up serious TV network November 9, 2011 — by Katherine Chang \With an acute sense for details and even a catchy theme song by Friendly Indians, “Psych” brightens up TV on a station primarily filled with action series. While USA Network is known for shows like “Burn Notice,” “Law & Order” and “Covert Affairs,” “Psych” differs in its focuses on comedy rather than action. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...248249250251252...260270280290300...nextlast
Illegal movie-related activities result from loose regulation November 10, 2011 — by Michael Lee A large popcorn: $7.75. One box of candy: $4.25. Two medium drinks: $10. These concessions total to $22, more than the price of the actual tickets at Saratoga’s AMC 14 ($18 for two matinee seats). From these extreme expenses, it’s no wonder that high school students resort to movie hopping—buying a ticket and watching as many movies as desired—and snack smuggling in order to save a few dollars. read more » USC arms its Trojans with knowledge and real-world skills November 9, 2011 — by Jay Mulye With the University of Southern California being strong in many diverse areas such as sports, academics and clubs, USC is perfect for students from many different backgrounds. read more » ‘Psych’ lightens up serious TV network November 9, 2011 — by Katherine Chang \With an acute sense for details and even a catchy theme song by Friendly Indians, “Psych” brightens up TV on a station primarily filled with action series. While USA Network is known for shows like “Burn Notice,” “Law & Order” and “Covert Affairs,” “Psych” differs in its focuses on comedy rather than action. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...248249250251252...260270280290300...nextlast
USC arms its Trojans with knowledge and real-world skills November 9, 2011 — by Jay Mulye With the University of Southern California being strong in many diverse areas such as sports, academics and clubs, USC is perfect for students from many different backgrounds. read more » ‘Psych’ lightens up serious TV network November 9, 2011 — by Katherine Chang \With an acute sense for details and even a catchy theme song by Friendly Indians, “Psych” brightens up TV on a station primarily filled with action series. While USA Network is known for shows like “Burn Notice,” “Law & Order” and “Covert Affairs,” “Psych” differs in its focuses on comedy rather than action. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...248249250251252...260270280290300...nextlast
‘Psych’ lightens up serious TV network November 9, 2011 — by Katherine Chang \With an acute sense for details and even a catchy theme song by Friendly Indians, “Psych” brightens up TV on a station primarily filled with action series. While USA Network is known for shows like “Burn Notice,” “Law & Order” and “Covert Affairs,” “Psych” differs in its focuses on comedy rather than action. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...248249250251252...260270280290300...nextlast