It?s funny that, for a group of people who volunteer to chronicle the life and times of the university, there is no one to officially record the history of the group itself.

That?s where Ray MacConnell comes in. He takes it upon himself to remember the joys and pains of life in the bowels of Wilson Commons ? what was a bad idea when, as well as who got married to whom and how cute their kids are now. He gives us a sense of continuity that no other person or thing could provide. He?s also a sounding board and a calming force whether we need parental guidance, decorating advice or a ride to the airport.

And that?s just exactly what CT editors ? a group of idealistic kids who sleep too little and think too much ? need.



The link for generations

I had hoped that Lanthimos would make more substantial changes than swapping the gender of the central character and adding a dramatic musical score to make this story his own. Over its two-hour runtime, this thrilling comedy dabbles in the world of conspiracy theories, aliens, and human existence, but fails to leave a lasting impact. Read More

The link for generations

Are you dreading the moment when your crazy uncle brings up climate change at dinner? You are not alone. Read More

The link for generations

Clearly, we need a far different approach to conserving government funds and setting tax rates than what the Anglo-American right is providing. Read More