by Ludovic EHRET The caviar on the menu of Michelin-starred restaurants may come from an unexpected place: China. The country has endured embarrassing…
It’s the 96th birthday of Fr. James B. Reuter, SJ. At 4:30 p.m., a group of senior citizens who belonged to the all-male Ateneo glee club of the ’50s gathered in the small chapel, just across Father Reuter’s room at Our Lady of Peace Charity Hospital in Parañaque.
It is said that hard work beats talent—people who are truly dedicated to what they do end up better than those who are naturally gifted but don’t use their abilities.
Scout Campus Tour has blazed a trail, making stops at the University of the Philippines Diliman, De La Salle University and Ateneo de Manila University.
We were walking to Katipunan Avenue in Quezon City coming from Ateneo de Manila University, my grade school and high school alma mater: the legendary stage director Onofre R. Pagsanghan, myself, and a bright college student who was complaining about the religious instruction at the Ateneo.
Just months after the historic passage of the Ateneo-Loyola Schools’ Gender Policy, the entire Atenean community celebrated another landmark event on March 15, the Ateneo Pride march, “One Big Pride.”
Basketball is a game where “height is might.” The game is often dominated by people who are tall because scoring and defending the basket is easier when you’re gifted with such stature. That is the reason Blacks and Caucasians rule basketball. Unfortunately, we Filipinos are not blessed with height. It cannot be denied that we are at a disadvantage with regards to basketball. Our physique is not built for this kind of event.