Michael Kazanjian

Articles by Michael Kazanjian

The 80s return in Vice City

By Michael Kazanjian | November 7, 2002
When Grand Theft Auto III hit the PlayStation 2 last year, it broke every rule in video gaming. Its massive, free-roaming environment was the perfect playground for violence, sex, car chases and rising mobsters. Parents were horrified while the pre-pubescent boy in anyone who touched the controller was delighted.

Four colleges to provide aid for drug offenders

By Michael Kazanjian | April 25, 2002
A student's federal aid is based on a student's response on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid form. Question number 35 asks whether or not a student has a drug conviction. If a student fills in the blank with a "yes," there is an accompanying work sheet that asks for more specific information.

Former Beatle’s show ‘carries weight’

By Michael Kazanjian | April 25, 2002
Catching a glimpse of an ex-Beatle is like catching a glimpse of Haley's Comet. First, it's hard to believe that you actually saw it, and second it's gone much too fast. On Tuesday, April 16, however, Paul McCartney extended that glimpse into a two and a half hour music fest and jammed with songs he has written over the last 35 plus years.

Plagiarism: writing the wrongs

By Michael Kazanjian | February 14, 2002
Students can now plagiarize easier than ever before. With multitudes of information, on any subject available on the Internet, the need for students to plow through mile-high stacks of encyclopedias is becoming obsolete. This wealth of information, however, has been leading students to cut corners and lift materials from various websites, otherwise known as plagiarizing.

Trip to the registrar office, a hellish nightmare

By Michael Kazanjian | December 6, 2001
Registering for classes has always been a nightmare. Many people go through it every year without a hitch, but for me, I'd rather run a red-hot poker through my eye. After my first semester as a freshman, three years ago, I had gone through three to four schedules before getting the classes I needed.

‘SOMETHING’ IN THE WAY HE MOVED US

By Michael Kazanjian | December 6, 2001
George Harrison, "the quiet Beatle," lost his struggle with cancer on Thursday Nov. 30, 2001. Harrison, 58, died in Los Angeles with his wife and son by his side. In Liverpool, England, where Harrison was born and lived his adolescent days, flags flew half-mast.

Ashcroft warns uneasy nation to stay alert

By Michael Kazanjian | November 1, 2001
April Caldwell Once again, the nation is on high alert. During a televised press conference on Monday, Attorney General John Ashcroft told Americans that… Read More

We cannot leave Halloween behind

By Michael Kazanjian | October 25, 2001
It doesn’t get much better than Halloween. Why? Because there is no other day in the year when making an ass out of yourself… Read More

Preparing for possibilities

By Michael Kazanjian | October 11, 2001
Justine DiFilippo The threat of chemical and biological warfare has been hanging over the nation’s head since tragedy struck on Sept. 11. The attack… Read More

The Great American Pub

By Michael Kazanjian | October 11, 2001
On the clock outside of the Great American Pub is a sign that reads “Conshy Tyme.” It doesn’t seem to matter where the hands… Read More
Load More

The 80s return in Vice City

By Michael Kazanjian | November 7, 2002
When Grand Theft Auto III hit the PlayStation 2 last year, it broke every rule in video gaming. Its massive, free-roaming environment was the perfect playground for violence, sex, car chases and rising mobsters. Parents were horrified while the pre-pubescent boy in anyone who touched the controller was delighted.

Four colleges to provide aid for drug offenders

By Michael Kazanjian | April 25, 2002
A student's federal aid is based on a student's response on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid form. Question number 35 asks whether or not a student has a drug conviction. If a student fills in the blank with a "yes," there is an accompanying work sheet that asks for more specific information.

Former Beatle’s show ‘carries weight’

By Michael Kazanjian | April 25, 2002
Catching a glimpse of an ex-Beatle is like catching a glimpse of Haley's Comet. First, it's hard to believe that you actually saw it, and second it's gone much too fast. On Tuesday, April 16, however, Paul McCartney extended that glimpse into a two and a half hour music fest and jammed with songs he has written over the last 35 plus years.

Plagiarism: writing the wrongs

By Michael Kazanjian | February 14, 2002
Students can now plagiarize easier than ever before. With multitudes of information, on any subject available on the Internet, the need for students to plow through mile-high stacks of encyclopedias is becoming obsolete. This wealth of information, however, has been leading students to cut corners and lift materials from various websites, otherwise known as plagiarizing.

Trip to the registrar office, a hellish nightmare

By Michael Kazanjian | December 6, 2001
Registering for classes has always been a nightmare. Many people go through it every year without a hitch, but for me, I'd rather run a red-hot poker through my eye. After my first semester as a freshman, three years ago, I had gone through three to four schedules before getting the classes I needed.

‘SOMETHING’ IN THE WAY HE MOVED US

By Michael Kazanjian | December 6, 2001
George Harrison, "the quiet Beatle," lost his struggle with cancer on Thursday Nov. 30, 2001. Harrison, 58, died in Los Angeles with his wife and son by his side. In Liverpool, England, where Harrison was born and lived his adolescent days, flags flew half-mast.

Ashcroft warns uneasy nation to stay alert

By Michael Kazanjian | November 1, 2001
April Caldwell Once again, the nation is on high alert. During a televised press conference on Monday, Attorney General John Ashcroft told Americans that… Read More

We cannot leave Halloween behind

By Michael Kazanjian | October 25, 2001
It doesn’t get much better than Halloween. Why? Because there is no other day in the year when making an ass out of yourself… Read More

Preparing for possibilities

By Michael Kazanjian | October 11, 2001
Justine DiFilippo The threat of chemical and biological warfare has been hanging over the nation’s head since tragedy struck on Sept. 11. The attack… Read More

The Great American Pub

By Michael Kazanjian | October 11, 2001
On the clock outside of the Great American Pub is a sign that reads “Conshy Tyme.” It doesn’t seem to matter where the hands… Read More
Load More
LOQ THUMB oct2023

Click here to check out our latest edition!
LOQ THUMB oct2023

Click here to check out our latest edition!

Perspectives

The unattainable luxury of eating disorder treatment

By Emily Shultz | April 17, 2024

To be a Cav

By Jason Fridge | April 8, 2024

When journalism matters most

By Loquitur Editorial Board | March 20, 2024

Special Project

Title IX Redefined Website

Produced by Cabrini Communication
Class of 2024

Listen Up

Season 2, Episode 3: Celebrating Cabrini and Digging into its Past

watch

Scroll to Top