Same Ground?
By Clarah Rudo Manuhwa   
Monday, 28 September 2009
‘‘Most people are capable of saving a life, they just don’t know it…’’ Phillip Brandt along with Dr Henry Albig shared crucial information with our correspondent regarding the blood drive.
 
'Rotwang's Universal Robots'
By Trevor Sloughter   
Monday, 28 September 2009
"Metropolis" by Fritz Lang is termed the final work of German Expressionism, a culmination, emphasizing stark visuals: models of enormous skyscrapers, light effects simulating halos and electricity, and map-paintings of a city expanding ever upward for the rich and into deeper depths for the poor. The hero Freder discovers the workers' plight, and the madman Rotwang seeks to use their anger to destroy Metropolis.
 
Sport Meets Culture – or How to Not Organize an Event
By Katharina Richter   
Monday, 28 September 2009
From running laps for a good cause, to international fair as intercultural flair, then speeches and performances as entertainment in between -hosting an event such as ‘Sport meets Culture’ on campus is certainly a great idea. No doubt the participants and organizers, in particular CAIA, had put a lot of effort into realizing it. However, how much good will do you need to make up for insufficient organization and a lack of proper communication?
 
How Selective is Jacobs University?
By Tariq Tobias Omarshah   
Monday, 25 May 2009

Jacobs University prides itself on being a ‘highly selective, private institution’ but just how selective are we? In an interview with Marie Vivas, Pulse of the World was able to confront some stereotypes about admissions.

Jacobs University attracts between 600 and 800 applicants a year. Of these 57-62% are accepted. 48% to 53% of those admitted attend Jacobs University.

 
The American Dream
By Anna Ladyshenski   
Tuesday, 10 March 2009
Anna Ladyshenski recapitulates on the night of freeeeedom : the US CID