Meridian, Lehman College, NY
2 hours ago by Tiffany Brown and Erica Roche
The star of WHLC's "Getting Kinky with Chia" reveals what motivates her to talk about sex.
The Stute, Stevens Institute of Technology, NJ
1 hour ago by Rob Williams
While seeing your best friend from high school go from "in a relationship" to "single" may seem earth-shattering, there are much more serious concerns within Facebook. The popular social networking site is heavily used on the Stevens campus, whether it's during a boring lecture or while chilling in a dorm room.
34th Street Magazine, University of Pennsylvania, PA
2 days ago by Jackie Backer
Pinkberry. Yogurtland. Yo-Yo Ga-Ga. Fro-Yo A-Go-Go. Yoforia. If you've never been to one of these frozen yogurt spots, you've probably heard of their breed: tarty, healthy, fruit-on-top dessert meccas with flavors like green tea and pucker-inducing original.
34th Street Magazine, University of Pennsylvania, PA
2 days ago by Kristen Franke
Ellen Yin, co-owner of Fork restaurant in Old City and author of the cookbook/memoir Forklore: Recipes and Tales From an American Bistro, remembers being a freshman at Penn. "I lived in a high rise and was overjoyed to have a kitchen at my disposal," she told the gathering of foodies and Fork fans crowded into the Writers House last Thursday.
Yeshiva University Observer, Yeshiva University, NY
2 days ago by Olivia Wiznitzer
If an Orthodox Jewish transsexual desires to transition, which will set him on a course of taking hormones and finally having SRS [Sex Reassignment Surgery], is this permitted per halakha? Are there any differences if this is MtF (male to female) or FtM (female to male) transitioning? What prohibitions, if any, does this course of action violate? Does pikuach nefesh [danger of life] play a role in determining the halakha? And assuming that someone goes forward with this surgery, rightly or wrongly, under halakha, is this person seen as being the sex which he was born, or the one he presents as and physically resembles? This is aside from the question of how Orthodox Jews ought to treat such a person on a whole.
Yeshiva University Observer, Yeshiva University, NY
3 days ago by Olivia Wiznitzer
*Associated Press standards have been followed in referring to people by their gender of choice.*
Amidst a furor of controversy and sensationalistic outside press coverage, Dr. Joy Ladin, formerly Jay, an Associate Professor of English and the Director of the Writing Center at Stern College for Women, was welcomed back to Yeshiva University.
Yeshiva University Observer, Yeshiva University, NY
3 days ago
*Names have been changed to protect identities. Associated Press standards have been followed in referring to people by their gender of choice.*
The Observer: What sex were you at birth?
Yonina: At birth, I was male. At this time, I still am operating under such appearances, as I only recently began the transition process, and not many people are aware of my situation yet.
The Brown & White, Lehigh University, PA
3 days ago by Meredith Kaplan
JuicyCampus, a Web site that enables anyone to post anonymously on gossip message boards, has had such an impact on Lehigh because it is a smaller, tight-knit community.
The Quad, West Chester University, PA
3 days ago by Suzanne Brady
Running from class to class barely leaves enough time for sufficient and healthy meals. Many times walking around campus, you will see students munching on a bag of chips or eating a personal pizza from Papa Johns. There are not many healthy options for students to grab on the go, and even if there are they are more expensive than the unhealthy ones.
The Brown & White, Lehigh University, PA
3 days ago by Caitlin Kingsley
From the minivan-driving mom carrying a chic cloth tote to the grocery store to the celebrity cruising around town in a hybrid vehicle, it can seem like everyone is going green. Add libraries to the list.Libraries across the country are actively participating in a process called "green weeding," which weeds out and discards outdated, unpopular, irrelevant and often abused books so library collections stay well-maintained, according to an article in the Library Journal.
The Hawk, Saint Joseph's University, PA
3 days ago by Andrea Fylypovych '09
The fall season is here after an entire month of classes, and here's what's hot and what's not:
HOT:
Fall fashion trends:
If you haven't picked up on it already, purple is everywhere this season. From dark plum hues to light lavenders, purple is making its way from eyelids to dresses to heels according to Creative Director of Elle Magazine, Joe Zee.
The Hawk, Saint Joseph's University, PA
3 days ago by Marlena Cortese '12 and Karrin Randle '10
Campus housing may be known for being conveniently located, offering the flattest mattresses in America, and providing opportunities for conversation with neighbors waiting in line to shower, but at St. Joe's, it has never been known for having welcoming atmosphere.
The Villanovan, Villanova University, PA
3 days ago by Lauren McCarthy
Think back to your first tour of Villanova. You walked by Mendel Field, gaped at the chapel and peeked into a classroom in Bartley. Then you were led across Lancaster Avenue to South Campus. "Take a good look," your tour guide said. "This will be your home for freshman year.
The Villanovan, Villanova University, PA
3 days ago by Karen Damara
1. Use of iPod Touch
The latest technological advancement in the communication department is the sleek and shiny iPod Touch. Each faculty member is now issued one of these gadgets to use in lecture presentations. This is definitely a significant step forward for the department.
The Whit, Rowan University, NJ
3 days ago by Stacy Jones
It seems some politicians, talking heads and pundits have all but retreated to Cold War-era hideouts to escape the economic crisis. Congress, although it voted down the first draft of the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 (EESA) on Monday, seems likely to eventually lend Wall Street a helping hand in the form of tax revenue.
The Quadrangle, Manhattan, NY
3 days ago by Elaine Labate
Many Manhattan College students start their day with a shower in Overlook, Jasper, or Horan. Then they brush their teeth, and perhaps after make some tea or coffee. They carry Nalgene bottles to the gym and to class. All of these daily activities involve water - but how many students ever really stop and think about how the water gets into their faucet?
On September 16, Manhattan College students and faculty were given the opportunity to become a little more educated on exactly where their water comes from.
The Whit, Rowan University, NJ
4 days ago by Erica Bauwens
Only twenty minutes after my first meeting with sophomore Gabe Arnold in front of Bunce Hall, I already had him running away. "O.K, this is a fence, but I look at it and I think, I can do something here," he said, before jumping over a rail and into the bottom of a basement stairwell, only to climb up the wall and back over the rail.
The Villanovan, Villanova University, PA
4 days ago by Lauren Piro
Red and gold foliage in autumn and fuchsia cherry blossoms by spring … Villanova's landscape flickers with the sun and cultivates a feeling of home with beauty for all students. We appreciate the careful alignment of flowered walkways and are often distracted by signage posted on tree trunks, offering a dedication or information about the plant's species.
Pace Press, Pace University, NY
4 days ago by KATE HAMZIK
"I think it's fair," said freshman Ebony Langston, regarding colleges checking online profiles to determine acceptance. "If there are pictures [on your profile] of people partying and drinking I wouldn't accept you." Social networking sites are the latest criteria that prospective students have to worry about when applying to colleges.
The Quadrangle, Manhattan, NY
4 days ago by Laura Felton
1. Name: Diane Nicole Torsell
2. Age: 21
3. Hometown: San Pierre, Indiana
4. Major: History Major; English minor
5. What do you do in your free time? Eat, sleep, and party.
6. What is your dream job? I want to be able to shoot a gun in high heels.
7.
34th Street Magazine, University of Pennsylvania, PA
4 days ago by Samuel Dangremond
Ralph Archbold is heavyset, wears wire-rimmed bifocals, walks with a cane and spends the majority of his days dressed in a ruffled shirt, brass-buttoned coat, bloomers and buckled shoes.
Archbold has been the official Benjamin Franklin of Philadelphia since 1987, and his photo appears on Philly postcards and city cab maps to prove it.
Pace Press, Pace University, NY
4 days ago by VALERIYA IVANOVA
On Sept. 17, The Independent, a British newspaper, named New York City the Third Best Place To Be Gay worldwide.
According to The Independent, "Obvious gay districts include Greenwich Village…up market Chelsea and the seedier East Village. Across the East River, Brooklyn is now home to many arty gay men and lesbian families.
The Signal , The College of New Jersey, NJ
4 days ago by Sally Anne Monkemeier
With much ado, The Order of the Golden Lion (OGL), the College's medieval re-enactment club, celebrated the onset of autumn with its third annual Autumn Hoopla Sunday afternoon.
Festivities commenced in fitting décor, thanks to the preparation members put into the event.
The Hawk, Saint Joseph's University, PA
4 days ago by Maureen Catalano '09
Out of a quaint row-home on Green Street in Manayunk, St. Joe's newest entrepreneur prepares baked goods with her own oven every day.
Becca Collins, '09, has filled the void created by the sudden departure of Insomnia Cookies from campus last semester with a similar yet original idea.
The Signal , The College of New Jersey, NJ
4 days ago by Emily Gee
This past summer, two current College students and two alumni were able to fly.
Team DPX, comprising senior physics majors Justin Nieusma and Rachel Sherman, and alumni Brandon Bentzley '07 and Mike Hvasta '07, traveled to NASA Headquarters in Houston, Texas, in June.