Tour guide for a weekend
By Brielle Entzminger | April 26, 2017Many activities lack the thrill I once felt as a first-year, but next semester does not have to be routine.
Many activities lack the thrill I once felt as a first-year, but next semester does not have to be routine.
You become me, and we’re different people. And no offense, but I like me more.
The merging of music and social media brings back a lot of what I loved about the art of making a mixtape.
Assoc. Architecture Prof. Phoebe Crisman has been a vegetarian since she was in 7th grade and tries to eat low on the food chain.
But WOW. The bread at MarieBette had me feeling an entirely different way.
No. 1 — The Rotunda. Obviously, right? It’s the focal point of the University.
Colloquially known as “Croads,” Crossroads seems to be the great equalizer for first-years.
One of the best ways to really connect with nature is to go stargazing, especially in a wide open space with a little light pollution.
Space: /spās/ noun. “The dimensions of height, depth and width within which all things exist and move.”
I tell myself I can do all of these things, but I really can’t do this, not all by myself. And I shouldn’t want to.
Recently, I’ve become obsessed with Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Hamilton soundtrack.
Sure, I can guess that my roommate has a cold and give her some Dayquil, but can I really be a doctor?
Bryce and Kalea met in front of Poe’s room at 11 a.m. on Tuesday and decided to grab Roots and eat on the Lawn.
Take Back the Night strives to initiates conversation about sexual assault and provide support for survivors.
Girl Up is part of the United Nations Foundations aimed at raising awareness and funds for women’s issues around the globe.
The 2000s were my glory days, but all good things come to an end.
Lately, I’ve been thinking about the word “enough” a lot.
In the words of the American poet laureate of Blockbuster’s golden age, Nelly Furtado, “All Good Things (Come To An End).”
The key to this, we agreed, was making the conscious decision to seek out good people and put yourself out there and actively engage in the world around you.
After my fruitless struggle, I realized that we don’t always need the epic and the sexy and the column-worthy. The quieter moments are more than enough.