Serving the Tarrant County College District

The Collegian
James Martin High School senior Khalil Reese receives the 2024 Erma C. Johnson Hadley scholarship.
Students, legacy builders celebrated at award ceremony
NW Aviation student Savannah Lejeune pilots a Redbird flight simulation, to practice taking off and landing an airplane.
Finding purpose, taking flight
Chief financial officer Pamela Anglin addresses the board during the November board meeting.
Board supports spring semester improvements
SE Campus culinary coordinator and instructor Katrina Warner helps SE student Gabriel Ortiz with placing a rack of lamb into a pot to cook for his assignment.
Feeding minds: Longtime culinary instructor wins national award
Animal Owens stands on top of the Donald N Thompson Post 655’s van flying an American Flag.
Fort Worth celebrates Veterans Day
Left to right: Ivan Zakharov (Mark Eidelstein) with Ani (Mikey Madison) embracing at a party, infautauted with each other.
‘Anora’ is tender yet bitter fairytale
Hugh Grant as Mr. Reed has a tense conversation with Sister Barnes (Sophie Thatcher) and Sister Paxton (Chloe East.)
‘Heretic’ brings new life to religious horror
Comic
Comic
Tyler, the Creator performs during the second weekend of the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival on Saturday, April 20, 2024, at the Empire Polo Club in Indio, Calif.
Tyler, the Creator removes his mask
NE orchestra members Ariyan, Ava and Ayda Ashrafian participate in the orchestra concert’s costume competition. Other members preform pieces from “Sweeny Todd” by Stephen Sondheim.
Orchestra concert brings families together
TJ Favela/The Collegian
We can change Thanksgiving traditions
Markus Spiske | Unsplash
My film camera is cooler than your fancy iPhone
Courtesy: Unsplash
Research plastic surgery before facing possible reprocussions
Tyler, the Creator performs during the second weekend of the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival on Saturday, April 20, 2024, at the Empire Polo Club in Indio, Calif.
Tyler, the Creator removes his mask
Pop-punk band State Champs released their fifth album this year. From left to right: Tony Diaz, Ryan Scott Graham, Derek DiScanio and Tyler Szalkowski.
State Champs meets ‘State Champs’ self-titled
During the parade the Moslah Car-vettes group drove down the streets decked out in LED lights, waving and greeting parade-goers.
Fort Worth’s Parade of Lights brings a shine to the streets of downtown
NW Clay Club sponsor Jacob Steed places raku fired pieces in the fire buckets to create a specialized glaze effect.
Born to Kiln
Borougerdi has been cultivating and maintaining the community garden on SE Campus since 2015.
Heal the Soil, Heal the Soul
History of Halloween
History of Halloween
Artist Aubree Dale stands in front of her piece “Where We Always Meet” that was inspired by a place in Austin.
RESETTING THE PACE
During the parade the Moslah Car-vettes group drove down the streets decked out in LED lights, waving and greeting parade-goers.
Fort Worth’s Parade of Lights brings a shine to the streets of downtown
Tarrant County Commissioners Court votes to keep college early voting sites open
Tarrant County Commissioners Court votes to keep college early voting sites open
The Collegian Report: TCC at risk for losing early voting sites on-campus
The Collegian Report: TCC at risk for losing early voting sites on-campus
The Collegian Report - NW Campus Holds Ribbon Cutting Ceremony For New Buildings
The Collegian Report – NW Campus Holds Ribbon Cutting Ceremony For New Buildings
Serving the Tarrant County College District

The Collegian
Serving the Tarrant County College District

The Collegian
Categories:

SE lunar celebration introduces Year of the Ox

May 20, 2014

By Jennifer Covington/reporter

Vivian Lu from the International Club gives SE student Quincy Dixon his first lesson in origami, Japanese paper designs. Above, Fredrick Mays, SE student, attempts to follow a design for his own origami creation. Photo by Jennifer Covington/The Collegian
Vivian Lu from the International Club gives SE student Quincy Dixon his first lesson in origami, Japanese paper designs. Above, Fredrick Mays, SE student, attempts to follow a design for his own origami creation. Photo by Jennifer Covington/The Collegian

SE students rang in Chinese New Year Jan. 26 with its annual Lunar Celebration, featuring a variety of Asian food, candies, teas and activities.

Madison Durapau, SE student activities instructional assistant, said her goal for this year’s celebration is to create something interactive for the students as well as something to help them “branch out of their comfort zone and try new things.”

The event, sponsored by SE student activities and the International Asian Student Organization, gave students an opportunity to learn about Asian culture by rolling sushi and folding origami.

Amie Aller, ECI chef, helps student Tom Humiston make sushi. Far left, with assistance from ECI staff, SE students not only make and eat their own sushi but also taste the creations from professionals. Photo by Jennifer Covington/The Collegian
Amie Aller, ECI chef, helps student Tom Humiston make sushi. Far left, with assistance from ECI staff, SE students not only make and eat their own sushi but also taste the creations from professionals. Photo by Jennifer Covington/The Collegian

Print this Story
More to Discover
More in February 4, 2009
Achieving success requires overcoming fear of failure
American Dream disappears
Board grants tenure to 25 faculty
Good Samaritans may now reconsider
Heart-healthy program to address cardiac-care myths
Letter to President Barack Obama
Letter to President Barack Obama