Ever since the Argus Editorial Board gave their stamp of approval last year, Iguanas Ranas has become an Argus (and Wesleyan) favorite on Main St.
New Haven native and Kippah-wearing, esoteric philosopher, Jared Gimble, is the President of the Yiddish Club and the only observant Jew larping on campus.
In light of the global economic downturn and the University’s attempts to make reductions to its budget, it was only a matter of time before the administration would begin to consider financial aid cuts as a cost-savings measure.
He’s traveled on chartered jumbo jets with Pope John Paul II, conversed with Martin Luther King, and covered 12 wars, six major political assassinations, eight hostage sieges, seven earthquakes, and even the marriage of Prince Charles and Lady Diana
Most students would probably agree that the prospect of a liberal arts education is appealing: in-depth study, strong foundations of learning, critical thinking, all building a broad base of knowledge and a confident segue into the job market.
“SCANDALOUS AFFAIR. See how submissively the white slaves of New England cringe, even upon their own soil, to southern upstarts. This is insufferable.”
Talk to Professor of Chemistry Rex Pratt about his research and you’ll get a crisp description of his field (biochemistry), his specialty (enzyme inhibitors), his research project (finding new molecular structures to make into antibiotics), and as much of the science behind it as you can understand.
When Samantha Pop ’11 approached the University about starting a traditional sorority chapter in the fall of 2007, she was turned down.
One of the most alluring aspects of Prague is the history, culture, and energy found beneath its streets.
Michael Foster ’87 first became interested in the mythical Japanese beasts known as “yokai” during graduate school when he was studying Japanese literature and folklore.