The Triangle, Drexel University, PA
1 day ago by Theodore Speedy
Should you reward a disobedient child with candy? No - at least, you aren't a good parent if you do. So, should you reward a bum for his laziness with your spare change? No - at least, you aren't a good citizen if you do.
You may ask yourself, "What does this guy know about kids?" or, "Why does this guy not like homeless people?"
To begin with, I have always known there are a lot of homeless people in Philadelphia; you see them around 7- Eleven all the time.
Campus Times, University of Rochester, NY
3 hours ago by Charlie Fountaine
What is it about these four years that should make us want to cry when it's over? That our friends won't be living next door? That we'll have to actually earn a living to buy food? That we can no longer sleep until noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays? That we have to worry about actual, real police instead of security guards?
Apparently, it's all of that.
Campus Times, University of Rochester, NY
3 hours ago by Emily Paret
In psychology class, I learned that the fastest period of growth in life happens when we are first born. Well, the person who said that obviously didn't study college students. The amount that I have grown and learned over these past four years is unrivaled at any other juncture in my life.
Castleton Spartan, Castleton STate College, ut
11 hours ago by Terry Badman
It's deadline day and my story still isn't finished.
The Stern Opportunity, NYU Stern SChool of Business, NY
1 day ago
Ah, this year's very last issue of the Opportunity. I still remember my first oppy editorial like it was yesterday but I already feel like a veteran. I don't mean a veteran at writing editorials (I still struggle with that), but I just know how each issue is going to turn out.
The Triangle, Drexel University, PA
1 day ago by Mihir Oza
Every human being lives inside the creations and interpretations of his mind, for we are only our thoughts. The way we conceive the world is our reality; it is unique to each individual because his perception of his environment and personal experiences are vastly different from everyone else's - as the old saying goes: "No two minds are alike.
The Triangle, Drexel University, PA
1 day ago by James Breen
This was the first year my organization was eligible to receive funding from SAFAC, which was very exciting. We received our annual allocation, and I was more than happy with the amount awarded. This was money that we never had before, and it will benefit our members as well as the Drexel community.
The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
1 day ago by Brad DeFlumeri, Collegian columnist
When I first came to UMass from the active-duty Navy in January of 2007, I was immediately struck by the relatively-poor resources on campus for veterans. From the inept transfer "orientation," to the endless arguments with financial aid over my veteran status, to the cold treatment by the housing assignments office, my transition from the military to the UMass community was anything but smooth.
The Racquette, SUNY Potsdam, NY
1 day ago
Hello, I read this week's paper with a very discouraged heart. There is an article linking BSA's name with profanity and indecent music. I'm not at all mad with the article, in fact I think it is very well written. I'm more so concerned with the unfair coverage of this organization.
The Daily Pennsylvanian, University of Pennsylvania, PA
1 day ago by Mara Gordon
On the last day of classes, I ran into my freshman advisor on Locust Walk. She and I had a quick catch-up as we walked together before the mayhem of Hey Day began.
The last time we had really talked was my sophomore year, when I had just declared my American History major and thought I wanted to be a political journalist.
The Daily Pennsylvanian, University of Pennsylvania, PA
1 day ago by Opinion Board
Over the course of the last four years, the Class of 2008 has learned a lot about life - and taught us just as much.
As mentors and friends of the other undergraduate classes, the graduating seniors will be sorely missed.
With their days as Penn students numbered, this year's senior class can review their time at Penn with pride, and the future looks nothing but bright.
The Racquette, SUNY Potsdam, NY
2 days ago by Felicia Neahr
After four years as an editor on the Racquette staff, two-and-a-half of those as Editor-in-Chief, it is now time for me to say goodbye. While I know that my time has come and that change is inevitable, it's still sad to leave something that has been a major part of my life for the past four years.
Ticker, CUNY Baruch College, NY
2 days ago by Abe Tawil
I have been teaching management courses at Baruch College for close to 15 years, continuously experimenting with different models designed to engage students and empower them to take responsibility for shaping their academic experience.
On Tuesday, April 15, my beloved wife Benita passed away.
Statesman, SUNY Stony Brook, NY
2 days ago by Michael Giardinello
The theory of evolution is arguably the most misunderstood theory in all of science. In a recent poll conducted by USA Today, it was found that almost half of Americans (47%) believe that evolution is either definitely or probably not true. But almost all scientists (95%) believe the theory to be either definitely or most likely true.
The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
2 days ago by Shayna Murphy, Collegian columnist
A few months ago, Mike Gravel was just another politician vying for the endorsement of the Democratic Party in the 2008 presidential election.
You've probably never heard of him, but those who have know him to be a man of interesting politics. Arguably, those politics got a lot more interesting on March 25 when, after suffering defeat in the primaries, the former Alaskan senator changed his tune.
The Hunter Envoy, Hunter College, NY
2 days ago
As members of the Hunter Women's Rights Coalition, we would like to give my sincerest thanks to outgoing Vice President Ben Siegel for his dedication and service. Unfortunately for us, he is graduating and cannot remain an officer. His hard work and commitment to the club, its members and feminism are exemplary for women and men alike.
The Middlebury Campus, Middlebury College, VT
2 days ago
The offices of the editorial board of The Middlebury Campus are located in the basement of Hepburn Hall. These are shabby rooms, prone to leaks in wet weather. The pipes rattle and clatter in the winter. After a night spent putting together the newspaper, the office is invariably a mess, strewn with half-eaten dinners, discarded design mock-ups and elusive red pens.
The Hunter Envoy, Hunter College, NY
2 days ago by Ming Fearon
Two weeks ago, my brother appeared to have worn himself ragged, mulling over the daunting decision of what to do with his life over the next four years. The worry ate at him as he wondered whether to choose a college that would cost him $190,000 by the time he graduated in 2012, or a college that would more or less pay him to attend, and give him a free MacBook to boot.
The Daily Orange, Syracuse University, NY
3 days ago by Eric Reitz
I was talking to a friend jokingly that architect Ieoh Ming Pei, more commonly know as I.M. Pei, was "the man" because he designs sweet buildings like the Washington Memorial, Mount Vesuvius and the Statue of Liberty.
Just kidding. Architect majors, chill.
Castleton Spartan, Castleton STate College, ut
3 days ago by Laura Olsen
ARE YOU READY FOR SOME FOOTBALL?!
Well, no… not really, actually.
Call me a drama geek, hippie, bimbo, or whatever you like (although I really don't think any of those names apply to me), but I kind of always liked the idea of Castleton not needing a football team to define itself.
The Commentator, Yeshiva University, NY
3 days ago
Last weekend, YC Dean David Srolovitz hung out with his students on the Wilf Campus. Other than it being a sentimental farewell to Rabbi Zevulun Charlop as RIETS Dean, there was nothing particularly special about the Shabbat schedule. No special Q&A session for students to meet their dean.
The Commentator, Yeshiva University, NY
3 days ago by Immanuel Shalev
If I were to leave YU with but one piece of advice, it would be that it's the little things that matter. I mean, the formula behind YU makes a lot of sense. It is a Yeshiva, and a University - espousing the often touted philosophies of Torah u-Madda, and Modern Orthodoxy.
The Commentator, Yeshiva University, NY
3 days ago by Zev Eleff
By Zev Eleff I tried so hard. With so much clarity, I recall my first article assignment for The Commentator. I was to interview a sophomore who spent his summer scuba diving off the Florida Keys in search for traces of wrecked sailboats. It was a 579-word feature piece about some kid who liked to snorkel, and I was determined to impress my editor-in-chief.
Ticker, CUNY Baruch College, NY
3 days ago by Sean Perryman
With the end of year quickly approaching, organizations throughout the college are hosting a plethora of award ceremonies honoring student leaders. I had the privilege of attending two such events.
The Ticker's elegant reception featured fawning introductions by the editors as they bestowed certificates upon their most prized writers and contributors.
The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
4 days ago by Lauren Rockoff, Collegian columnist
Ducks can't read. And a lot of college students don't bother to either. When walking across campus with friends, searching for the perfect place for a game of ultimate frisbee, soccer or muggle quidditch, little yellow signs are hardly on our radar. But perhaps they should be.
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