Skip to main content.

Archives

This is the archive for 22 September 2006

Friday, September 22, 2006

ACTIVITIES:
ID cards will be handed out Wednesday at lunch in Colt Court.

“Vintage” Homecoming Dance is Saturday, October 14 from 8-11pm in the Pavilion. The attire is semi-formal, so don’t wear jeans, please! Advance prices are: $8 w/asb, $9 w/o asb; and $10 at the door.

By John Chau, Courier Staff Writer

The Alameda County Library has added a set of research databases to its library website that Logan students with county library cards can use to improve their school work.

“It’s really useful”, said Angela Yang, director of the Fremont main library, commenting on the new additions to her department “It has such a wide selection of topics, it’s a shame that few people actually know about or use them.”

Carla Colburn, Media Specialist
Carla Colburn, who runs Logan's Media Center, evaluates the new research databases available from the county library.

By Ray Dequina, Courier Staff Writer

I was sitting in class one day catching a bit of shut-eye when my (totally inconsiderate) teacher wakes me up with this rant about the United States' responsibility to go out and
spread democracy throughout the world. It was all "freedom" this and "stopping oppressive regimes abroad" that. Yawn.

A stabbing at Kennedy High School in Fremont is prompting scnool officials to schedule an early "intruder alert" drill at Logan.

Because of the "the unfortunate events at Kennedy High School on Wednesday," said House Principal Jesus Varela in an email to the staff, "We have to schedule an Intruder Alert Drill for next week."

By Carmen Shiu, Courier Staff Writer

Paula DeAnda, a new pop and R&B singer, debuts at #50 with 20,292 copies of her new-self titled album sold within its first week of release. The first single off of the new
album, "Doing Too Much" (featuring Baby Bash), had its peak on the charts at #41. "Walk Away (Remember Me)" (featuring The DEY) is Paula's current single, which is, too,
getting more and more airplay as time goes by.

Paula Deanda

By Carmen Shiu, Courier Staff Writer

Long after the originally scheduled June release date of her sophomore album, Natalie finally released "Everything New" Tuesday. The wait is finally over for the fans of this singer whose hit song "Goin' Crazy" sent her debut eponymous album skyrocketing in the charts. There is no stopping now for this 27-year-old latina. The new album is really "Everything New“ — new look, new writing, new styles, and new beats. Her voice has also improved since then. There is an undeniably great artistic growth from her first album, released in May 2005.

Natalie -