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(03/15/24 7:00pm)
With the University spanning around 1,682 acres of land, walking to class is not always the easiest commute. Long routes, crowded sidewalks and vehicle traffic pose challenges for students who travel on foot. As a result, micro-mobility vehicles — which consist of low-speed, human- or electric-powered devices — have become popular alternatives to walking at the University. From traditional bikes to electric scooters and unicycles, students are traveling more efficiently on wheels, although some raise concerns over their safety on the roads.
(02/06/24 3:15am)
The first time I held one of Eileen Chang's writings — a Chinese novella called “Love in a Fallen City” — I was in eighth grade. At the time, I was a student in Beijing and had barely traveled outside of my country. The novella, which seemed full of historical descriptions, had disappointed me then. Until this winter break, I had not opened the book for years. After six years of living in the United States as an international student, however, I read Chang’s novella again and discovered a story about how it feels to live in between two worlds.
(11/06/23 2:18am)
The Contemplative Commons project went into high-speed two months after I moved into the Kent dormitory in August 2022. The land that the project built upon was first an obsolete grassfield next to a dead-looking pond. After construction started, it turned into an even more grubby area with its unbearable smell and noises. Although I didn’t like the idea of having a construction site near my dorm, I did feel that there were some shared similarities between me and this mess — we were all once so tangled and trying to figure things out.
(09/21/23 3:33am)
It’s a cool, crisp night on Grounds. Lawn residents begin to tuck in for the evening, switching off their lights and shuttering their windows. The enormous Rotunda yawns before the expansive field, its lights gleaming under the equally bright stars. Between the drowsy night routines, laughter and shouts of joy shatter the silence. On ground designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site, students cast off their clothes at the base of the Rotunda and partake in an equally historical tradition — streaking.
(03/29/23 2:00am)
Despite the drizzle early Saturday morning, student hackers lined up outside Thornton Hall with their computers, hardware and pillows, waiting for HooHacks to kick off. Trickling down the staircase of Thorton, attendees chatted with each other in anticipation of the event, which was held in person for the first time since 2019.