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Tree sprouts, Dollies chosen
NEWS|
The new Stanford Tree and Dollies have been selected and are ready to carry on Stanford tradition and take their places alongside the band through Winter 2005.
Follow-up rally to Books not Bombs scheduled for today
NEWS|
A coalition of student groups will gather today in White Plaza for “Book Not Bombs II” rally, which will feature a rally, alternative classes and a candlelight vigil.
Speakers criticize news media’s coverage of domestic violence
NEWS|
The news media present one-sided coverage of domestic violence, according to participants in a symposium last night at the Stanford Women’s Community Center.
World Bank president explains his global role
Space Technology Center opens
Bridge wins west, goes to nationals
Underground Reading Series launched
Immunization controversy: Should colleges require the bacterial meningitis vaccine?
National hormone therapy study halted
Stocking your essential college life medicines
Sports
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Senior forward Joe Kirchofer pulls down a board against Oregon last weekend. The Cardinal looks to complete its perfect regular season in Washington this weekend.
Perfection in sight
SPORTS|
There are so many potential pitfalls on a 27-game regular-season schedule. A trip to Oregon’s raucus MacArthur Court. Two matchups with arch rival Arizona.
Women seek Pac-10 title
SPORTS|
Finishing the season 14-4 in Pacific-10 Conference play, the No. 12 Stanford women’s basketball team earned the top seed in this weekend’s Pac-10 Tournament in San Jose.
Holler back, young’un
SPORTS|
On a baseball team that includes four All-Americans, lefthanded pitcher Blake Holler is the quintessential All-American boy.
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Opinions
New probation policy is helpful
OPINIONS|
The Undergraduate Advising Center (UAC) recently announced a change in its academic probation policy. Students are now required to meet regularly with an advisor as soon as they are placed on probation; previously, students were not assigned to one of the center’s advisors until they were placed on provisional registration, which is a more severe academic punishment.