Ask The Argus: What Do I Do If I Hate My Friend’s Boyfriend?

September 27, 2021, by Features Team, 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? Loud side or quiet side? Don’t fret: […]

WesCeleb: Ori Cantwell ’22 Talks Online Misinformation, Library Books, and Working in Admissions

September 23, 2021, by Hallie Sternberg, Managing Editor. Leave a Comment

An avid fan of the WesCeleb series, Ori Cantwell ’22 reported that he was not surprised by a single question that I asked him. Cantwell is a familiar face to most students due to his work in admissions, but beyond that, he’s also active in the Wesleyan Jewish Community (WJC) and the Quantitative Analysis Center (QAC). […]

Program House Boarders Navigate Finding Community

September 23, 2021, by Katarina Grealish, Shelby Gadaleta, Features Editor, Contributing Writer. Leave a Comment

The housing selection process is universally stressful, but students placed in program housing through random lottery face extra pressure. Typically, students apply to live in program houses centering on an identity or common interest such as the outdoors (Outhouse), dance (Movement House), or the LGBTQ+ community (Open House). However, some students, dubbed “boarders,” are placed into a […]

Jewish Students Respond to Overlap of Rosh Hashanah and the First Day of Classes

September 20, 2021, by Oliver Cope, Features Editor. Leave a Comment

Given the onset of the new academic year, students are currently in the midst of settling into their classes and schedules. For Jewish students, however, this transition has proven to be difficult: the High Holiday of Rosh Hashanah, otherwise known as the Jewish New Year, directly overlaps with the first day of classes held on […]

Threat of WesAdmits Shutdown Causes Platform-Wide Contention and Discussions

September 20, 2021, by Dylan Campos, Lia Franklin, Contributing Writer, Staff Writer . Leave a Comment

On Aug. 26, a social media post hit every WesAdmits Facebook group, rocking the University’s entire online community. In the post in question, Assistant Dean of Admission Sebastian Ivory wrote to the student body that the administration would shut down the Facebook pages for good. The announcement was met with immediate backlash from both students and the […]

Ask The Argus: How to Budget Time and Navigate Academics at Wesleyan

September 20, 2021, by Features Team, 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 […]

Ask The Argus: Making Friends and Social Anxiety

September 16, 2021, by Features Team, . Leave a Comment

Welcome to Ask The Argus: a new column in 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 here to help.  […]

WesCeleb: Esmé Ng ’22 on the Intersection of Activist Theater and American Studies

September 16, 2021, by Jo Harkless, Sofia Sarak, Assistant Features Editor, Contributing Writer . 1 Comment

Despite expressing personal doubts about their legacy here on campus, Esmé Ng ’22 has surely left a lasting mark on the University community. By working at the intersection of their passions and interests—including Critical Race Theory, theater, and the empowerment of people of color—Ng has found themself as a playwright, using their skills to explore […]

Here We Go Again: Students Adjust to In-Person Campus Life

September 13, 2021, by Jo Harkless, Cecilia Dondorful-Amos, Assistant Features Editor, Contributing Writer. Leave a Comment

After a summer of rest and relaxation, students returned to campus this past week, eager to get back into the groove of life at school. Following a year and a half of the COVID-19 pandemic, the campus has shifted back to an in-person structure, practically mirroring life before the pandemic. First years arrived on campus […]

Hamilton Prize Winners Talk Artistic Process, Independence, and Future Projects

September 13, 2021, by Annie Roach, Jacob Silberman-Baron, Features Editor, Contributing Writer. Leave a Comment

It’s a well-documented historical fact that pandemics, and the resulting isolation at home, often give way to creative and intellectual masterpieces. Both Shakespeare and Sir Isaac Newton created some of their most impressive accomplishments—King Lear and a theory of gravity, respectively—during bubonic plague outbreaks, and let’s not forget Taylor Swift’s epic 2020 album duo of […]

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