The Stanford Daily

News

EnlargeEnlarge
Several campus Native American groups are upset that the Stanford Indian mascot seems to be making a comeback on some Stanford apparel. #gallery http://daily.stanford.edu/image/full/5630
Joel Lewenstein

Several campus Native American groups are upset that the Stanford Indian mascot seems to be making a comeback on some Stanford apparel.

The pension problem

By James Hohmann
NEWS| While some progress has been made in talks between the University and the union representing its service employees, a strike could still be called any time by the workers’ negotiating team.

Fund cap irks groups

By Nick Parker
NEWS| When the ASSU announced earlier this month that it would institute several restrictions on student group funding in an effort to prevent massive overspending by undergraduate groups, such as the $158,784.

Native American groups demand apology for shirts

By Daisy Chung
NEWS| For many students, the Stanford Cardinal has always represented the University on its playing fields, exemplifying the spirit of the school within its ranks and to the community at large.

Bill could cut student loan money

By Christopher Lin
NEWS| Soon, your summer job feeding diced frogs to the donkeys at a local ranch may no longer be enough to pay for your education.

Senate considers reforms

By Michael Tamkin
NEWS| The ASSU Undergraduate Senate met last night to confirm a new publications director and consider issues such as constitutional reform and investment disclosure.

Study shows college students lacking skills

By Julie Klein
NEWS| Will you be ready for the real world after graduation?

High school aid policy worries students

By Denise Sohn
NEWS| Just four years after the No Child Left Behind policy went into effect, the federal government has unveiled a new education program that will “rate the academic rigor of the nation’s 18,000 high schools,” according to a recent New York Times article.

Down by the Seashore — Students live, research at Hopkins

By Anjalee Sujanani
NEWS| Life at Stanford normally conjures up images of students bustling about on our sylvan campus against a backdrop of sloping hills.