The James Logan Courier

By Amandeep Singh and Maria Saldana, Courier Staff Writers

Known by some as the “King of Technology,” Steve Jobs died on Wednesday, at the age of 56.

The death of Jobs affected people around the word and here at Logan as well.

“I’m sad about [his death] because we lost a brilliant mind and anytime that happens I think there’s a reason to mourn," said James Logan Principal Amy McNamara said, "I think he’ll be remembered forever. I think he’ll be in history books as somebody who transformed technology all over the world.”

Editor's Note: Four of The Courier's staff recently dined out together.

By Candace Laxamana, Rae Atabay, Mark Godoy, and Gurpreet Bhasin, Courier Staff Writers

Madfish is a little Japanese and sushi restaurant located right on Mowry Avenue in Fremont. The ambiance of the restaurant is very modern and clean and quite spacious. This place is usually packed on Friday and Saturday Nights due to its "Happy Hour" menu bargains.

MISCELLANEOUS

Colt Necessities is now open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in the Career Center during 4th & 5th lunch. Come buy Logan merchandise and school supplies.

PACT tickets are on sale until Nov. 7th. Tickets cost $25 and can be purchased at the ticket window in the main office.

By Jessica Li, Courier Features Editor

Video games have long been the center of controversy for their portrayal of graphic violence, sex, criminal behavior, gender biases or stereotypes, references, and questionable themes. They have also been studied for correlations to aggressive behavior, addiction, increased physiological arousal, and decreased helpful behavior.

From wikipedia:
Dorothy Kingsley (October 14, 1909 – September 26, 1997) was an American screenwriter, who worked extensively in film, radio and television.

Born in New York City, Kingsley was the daughter of newspaperman and press agent Walter J. Kingsley, and silent film actress Alma Hanlon. Following their divorce, Hanlon remarried to director Louis Myll, when they had been living at Bayside, Queens for the last two years; later moving with Dorothy to the affluent suburb of Grosse Pointe, Michigan.

Read an interview with Dorothy Kingsley, part of Backstory 2: Interviews with Screenwriters of the 1940s and 1950sby Patrick McGilligan, which is free from Google Books.