Too many eggs, too many baskets
By Aidan Cochrane | November 13, 2014Two weeks ago, driving in the car with my friend, I realized just how lucky I am to currently be in college.
Two weeks ago, driving in the car with my friend, I realized just how lucky I am to currently be in college.
Today is Friday – and not just any Friday, Halloween. This coincidence has created immense joy for many University students before the clock strikes November.
Over fall break, I, like many of my classmates, took to my favorite relaxing activities in the comfort of my own home.
Freed from the confines of dorms into the world of air-conditioned bedrooms, I am fortunate enough to spend my second year of college with an apartment as home.
I was going to submit an article about something lighthearted this week.
There exists a breaking point, though. At said point — no matter how much a club or leadership position or even an extra class can provide pleasure or a better perspective on life in isolation — the benefits of an activity, when thrown into an insanely life-loaded schedule, may dissipate.
Recently, University students received the opportunity to vote on their choice of three proposals offered for the 2015 – and potentially 2016 – graduation ceremonies.
Walking to class the other day, I noticed a familiar looking man headed in my direction. Appearing to be in his 50s or so, he continued to approach me until he was close enough for me to confirm I did indeed recognize him.
After a while in the search for perfection, the inevitable question arises: what happens when you achieve such perfection?
With classes adjourning Friday for Spring Break, thousands of University students will embark on travels across the globe. Though some will head west or north with the slopes in sight, and others — this bi-weekly columnist included — will head homeward for some much needed R&R, there is one image alone that typifies collegiate Spring Break: a warm getaway to the tropical beach of your choosing.