Top Stories
Enlarge
Though Stanford's 24,693 applicants to the Class of 2012 is the highest number in University history, the three percentage change from last year is lower than many of the University's peer institutions, like Harvard, which experienced a 19 percent jump in applications.
RIAA demands fines from 15 students
Recording industry serves ‘pre-litigation’ notices to Stanford
NEWS|
Fifteen students have received pre-litigation notices from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) demanding that they pay settlement fees for illegal file sharing through the Internet.
Record number of apps. received
NEWS|
As of Tuesday’s count, the 24,693 applicants from around the world constitute the largest application pool in University history.
Low-flow showerheads replaced in Lag, Roble
NEWS|
The two West Campus dorms have a lower water pressure than other dorms on campus, which decreases the flow rate of the showers.
Sports
Enlarge
The Cardinal won its first match against Northridge on Jan. 4 in the Elephant Bar Tournament. However, the Matadors were playing without redshirt freshman Cody Loe, a starter. They were still able to force a fourth game, and almost forced a fifth before Stanford won.
Stanford seeks 10-year NCAA certification
Report to examine academic standards and gender equality in athletics
SPORTS|
Sometimes the best need to get better. That’s the approach adopted by Stanford’s Athletic Department as it undergoes the NCAA certification process.
Card crafts rotation
SPORTS|
Trent Johnson knows many of his colleagues at other schools would give a lot to have the Cardinal’s depth off the bench. But that doesn’t make finding minutes for all his guys any easier.
Women seek revenge against Cal
SPORTS|
The Cardinal has won 25 of its last 27 games against Cal, routinely blowing out the Golden Bears while establishing itself as the premier basketball program on the West Coast.
Polls
Opinions
Editorial: Political paparazzi
OPINIONS|
Cleavage, fashion shoots and catfights have long been staples of tabloids and gossip magazines. What’s troubling, however, is the recent migration of such trivial matters into serious publications.

SMS
RSS feeds