By Josh Wolfe Who remembers the year 1965 when Bob Dylan went electric? Me neither. On a more recent note, who remembers the last time they used a good ol’ fashioned flip-phone? I am proud to say that I have been one of the last holdouts for the new iPhone, but as of today, I have started [&
By Danielle Austin Have you ever felt trapped in a dark place and completely alone? I have, on the SCAD silver bus at Boundary Hall. After waiting about 20 minutes, I was ecstatic when I saw the silver bus slowly pull up to Keys Hall. I quickly hopped on, put on my iPod and started […]
This holiday season, the University for Creative Careers continues their partnership with The Limited. A store known for its private label apparel and accessories, The Limited will be providing nine students from the Jewelry and Objects department an opportunity to share their designs in a real-worl
By Kenneth Rosen Half of my spring break was spent on the road—Louisiana, North Carolina, Florida—and the other half noticing not only the amount of grammar and spelling errors I’d see from day-to-day, but how many words are used and written differently. Here at District, I use the 2010 AP Sty
By Kat Lucas “Get off the street!” drivers sometime yell at third-year historic preservation major William Santiago, 21, of Orlando, Fla. as he bikes to class at Gordon Thomas Center for Historic Preservation. “I get honked at for being on the road but it’s illegal to bike on the sidewalk,
March 21 No activity to report. March 22 No activity to report. March 23 10 p.m. — Security responded to a medical call at Turner Annex involving a guest of a student injured while jumping up and down a bed. EMS responded to the scene and transported the student to Memorial University Medical Cent
By Kat Lucas Just after 7 a.m., Maintenance Supervisor Yvonne Quarterman and 27 Chatham County Public Works employees find a seat in front of a VCR. Safety meetings take place the first Wednesday of each month. A superintendent pops in a video and reiterates the importance of work safety at their ya
By Olivier Maene I am sitting on the south side of Columbia Square, along with about a dozen other people on the other three cardinal points of the square. Pretty crowded one could say, especially for a square this small in size. The square is compact, but neatly organized with four paths and a foun
Joshua Callandret Huge stacks of 55 gallon barrels of honey wait in the Savannah Bee Company’s warehouse on Johnny Mercer Boulevard. A small sample jar of the honey inside each barrel sits on top. “We pull a jar out of each barrel and then we’ll test it and make sure that it’s good,” said
By Joshua Wolfe If somebody were to do a survey to see how many students take, no, let’s say have, the time in their day to cook a healthful dinner, well, I think the end results would be obvious. Between going to class, studying, working on assignments and the occasional Thursday night soiree, t