Jacob Bremer

Stories from Jacob Bremer

Tuesday, May 3rd, 2011

The comedic fantasy, “Your Highness,” takes the classic damsel-in-distress storyline, adds sex, crude humor and Danny McBride (“Pineapple Express,” “Eastbound and Down”) to create a truly unique plot.

 

The film follows two royal brothers, Thadeous (McBride) and Fabious (James Franco).

 

The movie immediately tips off how Thadeous has lived in the shadow of his young brother Fabious for quite some time.

 

Tuesday, March 29th, 2011

While baseball season begins to come into full swing and football starts their spring training, (well, maybe not for the pros) one sport reaches its most pivotal time of the year and puts all other sports on the back burner: college basketball.

 

You hear the term “March Madness”, but what does that really mean?

 

Tuesday, February 8th, 2011

An ongoing security problem is quickly becoming a serious issue on campus.

 

Not only are students illegally downloading music, but some are also downloading movies, television shows, games and many other types of media through the University’s Internet service and cable provider, SuddenLink.

 

Currently, SuddenLink administrators are aware of this issue and in the process of trying to assess it.

 

Books
Wednesday, December 8th, 2010

As the end of the semester approaches, students search for ways to sell back textbooks and to buy the books needed for the upcoming semester.
"Books are just expensive now," Derek Blain, freshman psychology major, said. "Book companies are taking advantage of the fact that we need their books for our education."

 

Monday, November 22nd, 2010

Summer nursing graduates claimed a 100 percent pass rate on the National Council Licensure Exam, the highest percentage in the state of Texas.

 


Dr. Linda Klotz, professor and dean of the College of Nursing and Health Sciences, described the format of the exam, which is required for students hoping to become a registered nurse.

 

Monday, November 1st, 2010

The University's biology department received a $75,000 grant to study endangered fish and mussels in Northeast Texas.

Dr. Neil Ford, professor of biology, said, "What we do is look at the river first and see where certain characteristics we think might be important to the fish or mussels, and then we go in and survey that site.

"Because we now have all this technology to look at landscape features, we're hoping to get a predictive model so you can say, ‘oh that mussel or that fish could be there,' and that will be very useful for U.S. Fish and Wildlife," Ford said.