The surprisingly essential ingredients of my social life
By John Patterson | February 13, 2018These things have carried me through three years of college, but I didn’t notice how important they are until recently.
These things have carried me through three years of college, but I didn’t notice how important they are until recently.
I now know that if scenes aren’t made, then nothing will ever be seen.
First, I try to catch up with old friends that I have not seen in far too long. Second — and more commonly — I try to turn acquaintances into friends.
There are lots of things that make life at the University pleasant.
The SPCA is located about 15 minutes from Grounds and offers a number of ways to get involved and share some of the puppy love that comes around this season.
Who needs a significant other to buy them gifts? Not you!
In all barbecue restaurants, the secret is in the sauce, and Ace’s sauces delivers on all fronts.
I've finally made my choice.
I came to college towing about three years of anorexia nervosa down Route 29.
I immediately buckled under the pressure of the decision and reverted back to what was familiar.
While some students are well-rehearsed and used to these enormous lectures, I’ve just begun to familiarize myself.
We are a generation fiercely dedicated to the notion that we are unique. So why do we cling to the Myers-Brigg where our personality is reduced to a category?
Aside from the more typical advice that I could give you but fail to really follow myself, have responsible fun and put school before anything else.
Struggling against the current, I got glimpses of my travel buddy John being absorbed into a rapidly forming crowd, amassed to watch what had now become somewhat of a public spectacle.
I’d be really pushing it if I wrote an entire article about table salt that was meant to be used as table salt.
An awkward pause is like a cold — you can feel it before it comes, and you try everything in your power to skip over it by searching madly for a way out.
As a college student, my meals usually consist of warming up pre-made meals.
Where else can you find a school where students wake up at dawn, drink mimosas and watch guys in black robes place a wreath on their founder’s statue?
I’m not too picky about which one you’re in as long as it’s secret. And societal.
The scariest part about my annoyance for these shenanigans is that I guess it means I’m growing up now.