Done with her thesis and flooded with free time, Cristina Stiller '12 recommends the best way to have fun with friends before the semester ends. 

Becky Lee imparts wisdom to the freshman class.

Graham Corrigan '11 says goodbye to his tenure as a stud arts writer, and discusses the aesthetics of his decrepit collegetown hole in the wall.

Shaun Werbelow '12 had a heck of a Thanksgiving weekend. Now that his collegiate life is official coming to a close, he looks back and tells us what he's thankful for.

Elana Dahlager '11 give her account of her first real live job interview.

This week's advice column focuses on post-graduation strategies to use in today's trying economic climate.

If you’re thinking about becoming a lawyer, one of the first things you’ll hear as an incoming law student is something like this: “First year, they scare you to death. Second year, they work you to death. Third year, they bore you to death.” True? More than a little.

Law school is like nothing you’ve ever done before. This becomes apparent on the first day when it takes one intense hour to read 10 pages. Then you go to class and a professor starts with the Socratic method: question upon question about a particular case. That’s why it takes an hour to read 10 pages. You have to be ready for anything the professor might ask. And then the professor stumps you on the third question anyway.

Z offers tips not only for overcoming spring fever, but also for dealing with more sensitive matters (such as flatulence during fornication).