The twenty performances showcased throughout the evening, part of the Love Jones event held last Thursday in the Locatelli Center, included poetry, singing, rappers, bands and musicians.

Less than a month ago, local news stations buzzed with the discovery of Columbian Mammoth bones on a farm in Castroville, Calif. A team of students and researchers, including approximately a dozen Santa Clara faculty and students, originally thought that they had found the bones of an adult female and a child. Well, the official reports are in, and it turns out that the original hypothesis is not true.

Caltrain introduced revisions to the service and fare changes last week that include retaining weekday service to the Santa Clara station as well as special event service such as baseball games.

"The purpose of the program is to assist students in creating safe and responsible party environments when hosting parties and events in the adjacent neighborhoods to Santa Clara and off-campus," summarized Kim Gilkey, the assistant dean for off-campus student life in the Office of Student Life.

A celebration of nature and a fascination with creation is vividly captured in the overlooked species of marine invertebrates and various insects depicted the photography seen in the new exhibition at the de Saisset Museum.

The tradition continues. At least for one more year. Associated Student Government President Chris Mosier announced on Monday that the university administration has approved ASG's proposal for a Senior Ball this spring.

The scene last Friday was a familiar one as Bon Appétit employees marched from Shapell Lounge outside of Benson to Market Street, holding signs that called for respect, equality and justice.

With a possible 15 percent reduction in Federal Pell Grants and a 10-25 percent reduction in State Cal Grants, about $2 million in education funding across the nation may be in jeopardy. For Santa Clara in particular, it means that nearly 1400 students may be at risk of not affording college.

If anybody thought a small school didn't have a chance in a nation-wide competition to party with movie stars, then they clearly haven't heard of Santa Clara University.

Or maybe they just never realized the capabilities of web design genius, Jason Barry. The senior is the mastermind behind Santa Clara's mysterious rise to the top in Eventful's "Your Highness" competition.