Word: weekã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...calendar reform. This year’s organizers “concentrated” the events into one week and are emphasizing the importance of open discussion of mental health issues, said Tamar Holoshitz ’10, a UC representative and one of the primary organizers of the week??s events. “Despite a general awareness about mental health, resources available are not being used well, or there’s certain myths about them, or students are unsatisfied with services,” said Gabriela B. Tantillo...
...Rubenstein said. The goal of the week is to raise awareness about sex in society, Yale junior Joseph Citarrella, the current director of the week, said. “I believe in the mission of it.” The college’s administration said it supports the week??s activities. Yale is happy to let the students have the intellectual freedom to create events that are meaningful for them, said P. Gila Reinstein of the Yale Office of Public Affairs, “We stand ready to assist the students...
...Last week??s shootings at Northern Illinois University have prompted universities across the country to reevaluate the strength of their emergency response systems. At Harvard, which has had an emergency text messaging system in place, authorities are emphasizing the importance of increased student alertness...
...Princeton and No. 16 Quinnipiac, 3-2 and 4-1, respectively. Suddenly, the Crimson is a contender for a first-round bye in the ECAC Tournament, with NCAA playoff hopes on the horizon. Although excellent team play across the board has led to this recent resurgence, last week??s 2-1-0 streak against favored teams was in large part attributable to the play of co-captain Mike Taylor. Taylor opened the week with two goals and one assist against Boston College. Although BC jumped out to an early lead in the first period, Taylor kept his team...
...Last week??s killing spree at Northern Illinois University (NIU) that left five students dead and 16 wounded is shocking in its apparent randomness and bewildering in the myriad questions it leaves unanswered. Why did Steven Kazmierczak—a kind and intelligent former graduate student at NIU—open fire on a lecture hall full of undergraduate students? What could spur anyone to senseless killing? And perhaps most importantly, what could NIU have done—and what can any other university do—to prevent future tragedies like this one? In NIU?...