by Katie Kenerly Thirteen years after its publication, Stephen Chbosky’s poignant coming-of-age novel, The Perks of Being a Wallflower, was finally adapted into a film
Category: News
Now do the Harlem Shake?
by Taylor Baird Alright, we’ve all heard of it. This “new craze” called the Harlem Shake that may or may not be taking over Gangnam
Beyond the beads: Necklaces for “New Beginnings 29:11”
by Rebecca Hannigan Freshly baked bread and hand-picked beads were passed around the table in the Women’s Center Feb. 12 as students gathered to
So you think you can drink?
by Kathryn Willgus “So You Think You Can Drink?” was an alcohol education program held Feb. 20. This program was presented for freshmen, partly
Though SUT remains broken, film interest continues
By Taylor Morris John Lampley (C ’16) summed up the student opinion when he said, “the SUT has become my favorite place to go
What does natural science mean?
by Julia Wallace Dr. Denise Phillips, history professor at University of Tennessee Knoxville, stopped by campus on Feb. 19 to discuss ideas from her
Admissions staff inaugurates Sewanee Scholars Weekend under new format
By Julia Wallace Editor-in-Chief This Sewanee Scholars Weekend, which brought 78 prospective students to campus Feb. 24-25, is a departure from the event’s past. Rather
Hazing
by Kathryn Willgus Pledgeship for Greek organizations is in full swing here at The University of the South, and with 80% of the freshmen class
Inside the arc with Lewis Affronti
by J.D. Crabtree Once in a few decades, a lucky college basketball program lands a player with a gift that is coveted at all
Chief Eldridge on Sewanee, police work
By Lily Davenport Chief Marie Eldridge may still be painting her office bookshelves, but her desk, chair, and vase of hot pink feathers suggest