www.stanforddaily.com
The Stanford Daily

Author: Weena Pun


Articles by this author:

Movie endings that won’t leave you disappointed

By Weena Pun
INTERMISSION| SPOILER ALERT!

Some movies aren’t quite as patriotic

By Weena Pun
INTERMISSION|

Go get these movies at Green!

By Weena Pun
INTERMISSION|

SEALNet to promote service spirit

By Weena Pun
NEWS| Members of the Southeast Asian Leadership Network (SEALNet) are in the process of reviewing applications for their annual summer service projects in Southeast Asian countries.

Japanese Film Festival: Late Autumn

By Weena Pun
INTERMISSION| Fans of “300” will not like this flick.

Egg Hunt on the Farm

By Weena Pun
NEWS| While Provost John Etchemendy Ph.D. ‘82 and President George W. Bush do not share much in common, they were united on Saturday morning by a somewhat peculiar similarity.

Raagapella makes semifinals

By Weena Pun
NEWS| Raagapella, Stanford’s newest a cappella group, has advanced to the semifinals of the International Championship of Collegiate a Cappella (ICCA), which will take place tomorrow in San Rafael at the Marin Center for Performing Arts.

Wipe that smirk off your face

By Weena Pun
NEWS| The youngest of the schools to be organized at Stanford, the School of Humanities and Sciences today is

--

as the Web site claims

--

the heart of the University and a primary locus of its liberal education.

No More Frankenfruit: Organic Dining Picks Up at Stanford

By Weena Pun
NEWS| With growing consumer awareness and demand for organic food, Stanford Dining has become one of the pioneers in United States to incorporate organic and sustainable dining programs.

"Hard Candy?" More like "Hardcore Candy"

By Weena Pun
INTERMISSION| Simply put, “Hard Candy” is a movie about a 14-year-old girl, Hayley (Ellen Page), and a 32-year-old man, Jeff (Patrick Wilson), who plan to meet after an Internet chat.

INTERNAL MEDICINE: An in-depth look at Stanford's research focus

By Weena Pun
NEWS| When Stanford adopted Cooper Medical College in San Francisco as the Medical Department of Stanford University in 1908, the major role of the University’s medical school was to train physicians for general practice.