Let’s start off with a nice one . I took this picture last fall when we could see the Northern Lights from campus. A freshman year classic—I never found out the story behind this stuffed pig. The person in the corner is giving me a strange look, which I didn't notice at the time, but they have been heartified for anonymity as per our guidelines. I had never seen a stain with such an interesting shape. Watch out! I think I found Michael Roth's Prison Realm . He is most likely

As a youngling with limited access to the internet and daily screen time limits that the modern youth could not comprehend, time on the family computer was a high value prize in my house that could only be spent one way: Cool Math Games. However, while my siblings wasted their time on foolish strategy and skill games like Ducklife, Run, and Bloxorz, I was crafting my empire. An ever-expanding food industry run by me and the one and only… Now don’t get it confused, although my

Fall is very much upon us here at Wes, and wardrobes have long since switched from the shorts and light shirts of summer to the long pants and warm layers of fall. Over the past few weeks I’ve been bombarded by beautiful sweater after beautiful sweater—it’s made me feel like I need to step up my  sweater game. In hopes of spreading awareness of the situation, I’ve compiled a collection of stories and photos of my favorite sweaters around campus to share with you here at Wesle

On Fizz, one of the trending topics in the past month was the intrinsic divide between athletes and NARPs on campus. For those who don’t know, NARP stands for “non-athletic regular person” (and those who haven’t heard it before are probably NARPs).  Overall, athletes seemed to be the most engaged in this discussion, calling people “smelly NARPs” and voicing their disgust for non-athletes. However, there have also been many anti-athlete posts on Fizz, with a poll for “Biggest

Lola is no ordinary dog. In fact, she is a canine icon. From swimming and dancing to environmental activism and trend setting, the First Dog of Wesleyan University can do it all.