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COLUMN: It’s A Small World After All
By: Jaclyn Susskind
So much in the world to see and hear, but do we really experience life in a simple way at all anymore? Has the rise of technology forever trampled the possibility of living a simplistic life in our society?
COLUMN: Show The Real You
By: Adriana Mariella
Having inhabited that attitude of false cynicism for four years, it seems that the problem is not always a lack of emotions, but a lack of ability to admit that we have them or that we’d like to have more relationships that include them.
COLUMN: BC Boys Had Better Shape Up
By: Carolyn Freeman
From how to act at parties to mixing up their wardrobes, BC boys could use a few pointers.
COLUMN: Disney Princesses Remain Role Models Despite Criticisms
By: Kendra Kumor
Contrary to popular belief, Disney princesses are actually pretty inspiring.
COLUMN: Love Begins With Respect
By: Victoria Mariconti
While walking down the stairs from Upper Campus last Saturday, I happened to overhear a pack of first-year gentlemen trading stories from the previous evening’s revelry. Who wouldn’t cringe or bristle when four young men derisively gloat over their conquests, ridiculing their too willing collaborators? (It takes two to tango, after all).
COLUMN: Manning’s Losing Legacy
By: Stephen Sikora
With a win on Sunday, Manning would complete the best single season performance in the history of the quarterback position and become the greatest passer of his generation, if not all time. Yet, after a 43-8 shellacking from the Seattle Seahawks and their Legion of Boom defense, we’re left wondering-what’s Peyton Manning’s legacy?
COLUMN: Consider The Kitsch
By: Alex Gaynor
Blame it on the advertising industry, the American Dream, or even human nature, but our society has a tendency to resort to looking at the world through an overtly positive and kitschy frame of mind.
COLUMN: A Question To Consider
By: Kristy Barnes
A tall blond emerged from behind the secretive back offices of admissions with a confident look, but a tear in her eye. While she tried to play it off smoothly, it was clear the interview she had just completed hadn’t gone well. I turned to the admissions officer and gave her a questioning look. “She couldn’t answer one of my most important questions,” the counselor replied. I pressed to know what could have been a tough enough query to stump a student who had probably gotten into every school to which she had applied.