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Death, Deliverance and Dining Services


		Death, Deliverance and Dining Services

The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA

1 day ago by Jeromie Whalen, Collegian staff

When walking through the mass of students moving hastily through Franklin Dining Common to get a quick bite to eat, it becomes easy to ignore certain things. Forgetting to pick up a dropped fork, leaving a tray abandoned on a cafeteria table, or ignoring a drink accidentally spilled becomes commonplace in the mid-morning rush to class.

Hanging on for dear life

Campus Times, University of Rochester, NY

3 hours ago by Amelia Titus

Students watched, transfixed, as the daring climber made his way up the treacherous vines, clinging desperately to the gravelly side of the academic building, tiny fists clenched in determination. Who was this rogue adventurer, so bravely risking life and limb? Where did he come from, and why was this his chosen task? So many questions remain unanswered, for the furry raccoon, alas, did not communicate well with his human counterparts.

Learning how to leave your legacy

Campus Times, University of Rochester, NY

3 hours ago by Andrew Schwartz

Throughout my adolescence, I accumulated a distinct picture of the "true" college experience. My cousin taught me that college girls were "easy and loose for an ear and a masseuse." And my best friend's brother, who attended a state school in the south, told me that he had two girlfriends at the same time.

Administration seeks to unify two campuses

The Hawk, Saint Joseph's University, PA

1 day ago by Rachel Robins '09

LaSalle has 130. Haverford has 200. Villanova has 254. Currently occupying just 65 acres of space, landlocked Saint Joseph's University is a tight squeeze.

When Episcopal Academy hands over its keys to Saint Joseph's in mid-August, Saint Joseph's will stretch another 35 acres.

Journalism professor adopts Ethiopian girl

Ticker, CUNY Baruch College, NY

2 days ago by Britt Yu

Although she has taught hundreds of students over the past several years, journalism Professor Bridgett Davis has recently welcomed one more young person in her life.

Davis left the United States for two weeks in April and traveled to Ethiopia to meet Abebitu, her newly adopted daughter.

Writers honored at first award ceremony


		Writers honored at first award ceremony

Ticker, CUNY Baruch College, NY

2 days ago by Elyssa Maldonado

The first annual Ticker Awards ceremony was held in the Newman Conference center, in the Library building on Tuesday, May 6. Over 60 guests were present, including President Kathleen Waldron, Vice President of Student Affairs Ben Corpus, and a few of the journalism professors including Roslyn Bernstein and Geanne Rosenberg .

'Editress' of the Week


		'Editress' of the Week

~The Chronicle, Hofstra University, NY

2 days ago by Dan Richford

Turning heads from Breslin to C-Square, this Subcontinental siren floats on the gusty winds of Hofstra to bring you the news each week. Her words full of mirth-and her walk full of bounce-keep us informed of doings in every nook and cranny of the University.

An Unlikely Shiur Guest

The Commentator, Yeshiva University, NY

3 days ago by Zev Eleff

The Commentator: Can you tell our readers a little about your background?

Jeff Wild: I was raised Catholic and have a Master's in Catholic spirituality from Santa Clara University in California. I was introduced to Judaism through my ex-wife, who was Jewish.

President Joel Addresses Israel, Budgets, Stern Dormitory Space

The Commentator, Yeshiva University, NY

3 days ago by Zev Eleff

In a final interview of the year, Yeshiva President Joel met with The Commentator to discuss a variety of issues. Some of the president's comments have been incorporated into articles found throughout this edition. The remaining topics discussed by Yeshiva's top official - namely, YU's place in Israel, budget concerns, and dormitory space at the undergraduate campuses - can be found below.

Falling dollar brings classic pieces

Washington Square News, New York University, NY

3 days ago by Lindsay Mueller

April showers bring May flowers ... and trench coats? Yes, this spring, women are snapping up the classic trench and its modern offspring, jewel-toned trenches and coats with cropped hemlines. And the rise of the trench and other sartorial classics might not just be due to the rainy weather.

Overheard @ Hofstra

~The Chronicle, Hofstra University, NY

4 days ago by Jillian Sorgini

In class:

Professor: We'll come back to that point, because you're standing on the tip of an iceberg made entirely of frozen human waste.

In residence hall elevator:

Smoke-free days, you know who does that? Vaginas.

Bill of Rights lobby:

...She put her hand on my shoulder and said, "you know, you have a beautiful back.

Forced out, adjunct reveals details


		Forced out, adjunct reveals details

Ticker, CUNY Baruch College, NY

5 days ago by Lia Eustachewich

Baruch College has been known for opening its doors, embracing its motto, "the American Dream still works." But for Adjunct Professor David Chowes of the psychology department, behind closed doors is where his American dream was halted. Though not ready to retire just yet, the 65-year-old recently received a letter from the college that read, "You will not be reappointed.

In your last days in New York...


		In your last days in New York...

Washington Square News, New York University, NY

5 days ago by Mary Jane Weedman

Take one last look at some of the best places to eat around the city.

RESTAURANT REVIEW | Better than your dad's steak


		RESTAURANT REVIEW | Better than your dad's steak

Washington Square News, New York University, NY

5 days ago by Mary Jane Weedman

Along with the Statue of Liberty, the Chelsea Hotel and Staten Island, Prune is one of those places I've been meaning to visit since I moved to New York, but I just haven't gotten around to it. So when a friend invited me to dinner there the other night, I gladly accepted.

Majoring in well-digging

The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA

5 days ago by Katherine Neubert, Collegian staff

What do engineering, well water and spending spring break in Kenya have in common? If you're not sure, just ask University of Massachusetts graduating senior Julie Gagen and she will tell you.

President of Engineers Without Borders (EWB), Gagen is graduating May 24.

Moore, S.J. retires, reflects on 30 year tenure

The Hawk, Saint Joseph's University, PA

5 days ago by Cortney Britton '09

James W. Moore, S.J reclines in one of the four green and yellow leather chairs sitting in a circle near the front of his office in 113 Barbelin. He was supposed to leave at 11:30 a.m. for his lunch break, but he is staying a bit later in order to meet with the three remaining students waiting outside his office.

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