WesCeleb: From Pi to Labs to FXT, Ben Filio ’22 Is Everywhere on Campus

December 2, 2021, by Chiara Naomi Kaufman, Staff Writer. Leave a Comment

From the way his eyes light up when talking about his time spent in neuroscience labs, you’d never guess that Ben Filio ’22 came to Wesleyan to pursue the College of Social Sciences (CSS). He’s worked for Pi Café and Weshop for his entire academic career, was one of the first mentors for Wesleyan’s FGLI […]

Wesleyan Chapter of John Quincy Adams Society Promotes Foreign Policy Discussions

December 2, 2021, by Jacob Silberman-Baron, Staff Writer. Leave a Comment

Every other Thursday night, the Wesleyan chapter of John Quincy Adams Society (JQAS) gathers around the wooden tables in Usdan 110 to discuss non-United Nations International Organizations and foreign policy. The club was founded this year by Connor Matteson ’23, who was inspired to create a space for foreign policy discussion on campus after taking a gap […]

WesCeleb: Noah Olsen ’22 Talks Track, Yik Yak, and No Shoes-dan

November 18, 2021, by Annie Roach, Features Editor. 2 Comments

Though at first convinced that his WesCeleb nomination was a practical joke, Noah Olsen ’22 is well-known on campus: He spends his days setting records on the track team, cosplaying as a cardinal at football games, and being tagged constantly in the senior GroupMe. The Argus (miraculously) was able to convince him to share more […]

PSYC 105 Reimagines Curriculum With Smaller, Non-Traditional Classes

November 18, 2021, by Sabrina Ladiwala, Staff Writer . Leave a Comment

Foundations of Contemporary Psychology (PSYC105) is undoubtedly one of the most popular classes at the University. As of Fall 2021, Wesleyan is home to 266 psychology majors, each of whom has taken this introductory course or placed out of it through an advanced placement credit. The class covers a wide range of topics, including emotion, […]

Global Travel in a Global Pandemic: Study Abroad During COVID-19

November 18, 2021, by Oliver Cope, Gloria Cui, Features Editor, Contributing Writer. Leave a Comment

The promise of studying abroad has always been a draw of college life: universities advertise their study abroad programs to incoming first-years, many parents urge their kids to travel, and certain majors even list a semester away as a requirement. However, travel restrictions and COVID-19 regulations have drastically impacted present and future study abroad experiences. […]

Ask The Argus: Extensions and Long-Distance Friendships

November 15, 2021, by Features Team, . Leave a Comment

Welcome to Ask The Argus, a column brought to you by the magnificent Features section! Each week, we bring you the hottest advice from your wonderful, trusty, seasoned editors. Are you having trouble making friends? Is your relationship falling apart? Struggling with time management? Don’t know if Summies quesadillas will make you queasy? Don’t fret: […]

University Celebrates National FGLI Day With Week of Programming

November 15, 2021, by Oliver Cope, Features Editor. Leave a Comment

The University celebrated its first-ever National First Generation, Low-Income (FGLI) Day on Monday, Nov. 8 with a social open to all FGLI students, faculty, administration, and local high schoolers at the Labyrinth Tent. The FGLI Advisory Board, the Resource Center, and the Office for Equity and Inclusion organized the celebration. Members of the FGLI Advisory […]

WesCeleb: Mother’s Friends on Shopping Carts, LA, and the Music Scene at Wes

November 11, 2021, by Lia Franklin, Staff Writer. Leave a Comment

The Argus spoke to Nicholas Catalan ’22, Sammy Osmond ’22, and Emma Valentine ’22 (known as the band Mother’s Friends) in the cozy living room of their senior house. From the walls plastered with pictures of various eyes (leftover from their roommate’s house show) to the candy pink “Friend” cart tucked away in their kitchen, […]

Ask The Argus: Navigating Exes and Messy Roommates

November 8, 2021, by Features Team, . Leave a Comment

Welcome to Ask The Argus, a column brought to you by the Features section! Each week, we bring you the hottest advice from your wonderful, trusty, seasoned editors. Are you having trouble making friends? Is your relationship falling apart? Regretting your choice of major? Struggling with time management? Don’t fret: We’ve been there and are […]

WSA Eliminates Ranked-Choice Voting

November 8, 2021, by Lia Franklin, Staff Writer. Leave a Comment

This year the Wesleyan Student Assembly (WSA) decided to eliminate ranked-choice voting for senatorial races after creating the resolution to instate ranked-choice voting only a year ago. Although only a few election cycles have utilized ranked-choice voting, the WSA came to the conclusion that it was a logistical burden for the group when it came to senatorial elections […]

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