Advice gets passed down
Listening to your elders has always been a wise course of action. Listening to your fellow college students is no different.
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Listening to your elders has always been a wise course of action. Listening to your fellow college students is no different.
As Eastern Michigan University’s Eleanor Wright chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America opened its 14th annual Student Development Conference on Friday, Dec. 4, all were unified by the year’s theme: “inspire your passion.”
As Eastern Michigan University Fall 2011 Commencement steadily approaches, the competitive job market weighs on the minds of students, graduates and alumni.
As the fall semester draws to a close, seniors ready to graduate Dec. 18 prepare for commencement – some frantically. But for those who have graduation on the horizon in three years or only one semester it doesn’t hurt to prepare for the future now.
While some students find classes stressful enough on their own, this year’s Mr. Greek, sophomore Joshua Richardson, keeps busy on and off campus.
Meeting good comedians is more adventurous than just seeing them entertain. Much like their performances, they are easy to get lost in, and the comedians that hail from the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in New York are no exception.
Since its premiere at the Rainbow Variety Show in late October, Eastern Michigan University’s contribution to the It Gets Better project was shared over 1,800 times on Facebook in under 24 hours. To this day, the video’s view count and message continues to grow.
The drive for equality and acceptance of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community is still a work in progress; advocates and allies work every day to make a positive difference. The latest source of such support comes from Eastern Michigan University’s Center for the Study of Equality and Human Rights, kicking off its first active semester with EMU’s First Annual Advocacy Speech Competition.
When students set out into the world of higher education, most want a good career with plenty of options and good pay.
Leslie Feist is at the top of her form in her latest dramatic and soulful release, “Metals.”
Eastern Michigan University’s LGBT Resource Center held its first Meet the Movement program on Monday Oct. 17, featuring the LGBT-advocacy organization Equality Michigan.
When opening the night’s QUEST meeting, QUEST president Jennie Rokakis encouraged the night’s discussion to be handled with respect since it would be touching on sensitive topics: religious views and sexual orientation.
The time we spend at college can be some of the best days of our lives. With new people, places and things to experience, it can all be equally stressful. Many often stress out and suffer trying to balance making time for assignments, studying, exams, work and friends. So when it’s time for students to de-stress, it’s surprising many don’t consider adding a meditation regimen to their schedule.
After seven years of “uglifying” the Ypsilanti community, the Ugly Mug Café and Roastery celebrated the coffee shop’s seventh birthday Saturday evening with patrons and passers-by. The birthday crowd packed the café and turned the parking lot into a patio space complete with lawn furniture.
Through life we might find ourselves caught up in the disappointment or anger of property loss but sometimes the unexpected can be a blessing in disguise.
Eastern Michigan University students, LGBT and otherwise, flocked to Big Bob’s Lakehouse Tuesday afternoon for the LGBT Resource Center’s fourth-annual welcome back BBQueer.
In response to Eastern Michigan University being named one of the top gay-friendly universities in the country, its LGBT students are pleased with the university’s rating of 4.5 out of 5 stars.
With final exams approaching fast, Eastern Michigan University’s Campus Life looks to provide new and interesting studying alternatives for the college student with his or her nose stuck in a book or feverishly typing out a final essay.
When students registered for professor Diana Pancioli’s Beginning Ceramics course, none expected their work would be displayed in an art gallery.
From the old-time feel of the concert hall to the diverse crowd of young and old, the Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor was the ideal setting to host a legend such as Bob Dylan and His Band on another leg of his “Never Ending Tour.”