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About 10 years have passed since middle school, and I’m guessing those jokes could still fetch snickers. Sex will never lose its appeal—precisely why we chose it as our theme. From gender to orientation to, um, well, that, the three-letter word especially affects us as college students. We’re exploring, abstaining, advancing and declining at every weekend party, flirty glance or longing gaze.
Hello, and welcome to a new issue of Towerview magazine. Mike Corey, the magazine’s editor, was not able to contribute to this issue for personal reasons. As current co-editors, Whitney Robinson and I have ventured into new territory for the publication, both in design and editorial content.
The political science department has a very personal Egyptian connection.
Changes in Krzyzewskiville policy and the election of a new secretary topped the agenda at Tuesday night's Graduate and Professional Student Council meeting.
"I'm not a blind boy from Alabama," said Roy Clark, a senior scholar at the Poynter Institute, a journalism think-tank. "I'm a white man from Long Island."
If you could watch all your classes on a personal computer in the comfort of your room, would you ever sit in a lecture hall again?
The only thing that was missing was a red carpet and a Joan and Melissa Rivers E! entertainment preshow.
A new shade of paint and fresh carpeting could add some character to the cramped, poorly lit offices of the Center for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Life. But center officials hope for much more than a new interior design in upcoming renovations to the Student Village and are pushing for larger, improved facilities.
The system of having students monitor their own parties has undergone little change since its inception a year and a half ago. But this year, several negative incidents have forced the system's effectiveness to fall under increased scrutiny.
"Imagine your head is a balloon and it's floating away," said April Mims, a junior, describing the sensation caused by two Sudafed tablets she took Wednesday night to combat her flu symptoms.
Laura Whitehorn never thought her invitation to speak at an African and African American Studies graduate seminar would attract a second glance.
