Much ado about nothing?

Mausoleum Party attracts crowds but meets mixed reviews
By Kelley Fong
NEWS| Penguins, Care Bears, dominoes, and obnoxious tourists came ready to party at the Mausoleum Friday night. But while organizers hailed the event a success, students complained about overcrowding, poor audio and a power outage that left the sound system and their spirits down.

Foreign films draw audiences

By Rahul Kanakia
NEWS| After kicking off Wednesday, the United Nations Association Film Festival (UNAFF) screened 31 films spotlighting human rights violations throughout the world, ranging from the U.S. penal system to brain disease in Tibet.

MOSS captures cheaters

By Emma Trotter
NEWS| It’s not just the Honor Code that prevents students in computer science classes from cheating — the department employs the Measure of Software Similarity Program (MOSS), written by Prof. Alex Aiken, to systematically to test student code against every section of code ever run through the system.

Quiz Bowl sponsors student tournament

By Andrew Valencia
NEWS| If you knew that Sen. Joseph Lieberman is the author of five books, perhaps you should have attended the Quiz Bowl intramural tournament on Saturday.

Shaking public interest law

By Jenny Allen
NEWS| At this weekend’s “Shaking the Foundations” conference, law professors from around the country bemoaned the national lack of concern in public interest law and argued that social justice issues should play a more prominent role in their field.

Memorial service set for Grazier G’Sell

By Jenny Allen
NEWS| Editor’s Note: This article originally appeared in the Aug. 10 edition of The Stanford Weekly. A service for Grazier G’Sell will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Memorial Church.