Articles Written By ‘ Katherine Crisler ’

 

Crossed wires shackle stats

Apr 28th, 2008 | Written by: , , | Category: Campus News, News

There’s something new on VSU’s Web site: a more accurate account of the number of forcible and non-forcible sexual assaults on campus.

As of Monday the last numbers that were posted on the police department’s Web site were for the year 2005. By Tuesday, the statistics have been updated to show the numbers for 2006. But the update came seven months too late.



The Whole Story: Race and Gender: Do they really Matter?

Apr 9th, 2008 | Written by: , | Category: Uncategorized

Ever wonder why The Spectator chooses to write a story? Well, now is your chance to hear it straight from The Tator’s very own reporters. In this blog find out about the election and why The Tator decided it was newsworthy and how the reporter got the story.



Presidental Search Underway

Apr 7th, 2008 | Written by: , | Category: Administration, Campus News, News

Katherine Crisler Features Editor kjcrisler@valdosta.edu No matter how much we might try to avoid the articles in the newspaper about the presidential election, or quickly change the channel when we land on CNN or FoxNews by accident, this election season is proving to be historical and memorable.



The Whole Story: Student’s Wonder What’s Next

Mar 27th, 2008 | Written by: , | Category: Opinion

Ever wonder why The Spectator chooses to write a story? Well, now is your chance to hear it straight from The Tator’s very own reporters. In this blog find out about the article “Student’s Wonder What’s Next” and why The Tator decided it was newsworthy and how the reporter got the story.



Poetry on Display at VSU

Mar 26th, 2008 | Written by: , | Category: Entertainment

Katherine Cristler Features Editor kjcristler@valdosta.edu Visual artist, teacher, book reviewer and editor, Elena Karina Byrne gave a poetry reading on Monday night.



The Whole Story: Important Financial Aid Deadlines approaching for Students

Mar 19th, 2008 | Written by: , | Category: News

Ever wonder why The Spectator chooses to write a story? Well, now is your chance to hear it straight from The Tator’s very own reporters. In this blog find out about Financial Aid and why The Tator decided it was newsworthy and how the reporter got the story.



The Whole Story: Political Forum: Barack Obama

Feb 20th, 2008 | Written by: , | Category: News

Ever wonder why The Spectator chooses to write a story? Well now is your chance, to hear it straight from The Tator’s very own reporters. In this blog find out about Barack Obama and why The Tator decided it was newsworthy and how the reporter got the story.



The Whole Story: SAVE host 5th annual Energy Conference

Feb 20th, 2008 | Written by: , , | Category: News

Ever wonder why The Spectator chooses to write a story? Well, now is your chance to hear it straight from The Tator’s very own reporters. In this blog find out about SAVE’s 5th annual Energy Conference and why The Tator decided it was newsworthy and how the reporter got the story.



Go home to do your chores

Apr 5th, 2007 | Written by: , | Category: Uncategorized

Katherine Crisler kjcrisler@valdosta.edu You handed in your last final, packed up your last suitcase and waved goodbye to your friends. Summer vacation has come and some students will be heading home to mom and dad. Whether students are graduating from college or just going home for the summer break, many questions come to mind about [...]



Academics is just as important as sports

Mar 22nd, 2007 | Written by: , | Category: Opinion

Katherine Crisler kjcrisler@valdosta.edu I was an athlete as a child. I am sure most of us tried pee-wee football, tee-ball, or co-ed soccer as children. Whether playing sports continued in our high school and college days is a different story. As a child, however, I was not only an athlete but a student. The two, [...]



Bummed about bar move

Mar 10th, 2007 | Written by: , | Category: Opinion

Katherine Crisler kjcrisler@valdosta.edu Most students who graduate from high school realize that they are finally free from responding to the question “where do you go to school” with something that ends in “high school.” Another perk of being out of high school is that college opens up so many doors academically–or so our advisers tell [...]



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