Browsing Category
Lights on Laurentians
Navigating Their Own Worlds: The Varying Experiences of Children of Divorce
Lydia sits on the bench outside of the office. The muffled sounds of the principal’s and secretary’s voices echo from behind the closed glass door. She taps her pink and white sneakers together to the rhythm of the clock that hangs on the…
A Colorful Array of Self-Expression: The Growing Number of Tattoos Among College Kids
“Go on over and sign the waiver hun, and we’ll be all set to start,” says Lori, the tattoo artist.
Her voice is soft and calm, what she has just said was protocol and it was obvious that she had recited it many times…
“An energy drink of anxiety and excitement…” How College Women Experience Hookup Culture
“It is exhausting getting drunk every weekend and going to the suite and trying to hook up with Matt,” Katie Bell ’17 declares, a bit exasperated, at the dining table of her townhouse. “I don’t want to do it anymore.”
Soft tea lights…
LIGHTS ON LAURENTIANS: “It’s all anyone talks about…” How Hooking Up Became So Sexy
It’s a Saturday night. Three friends prepare to go out as the last of the day’s sunlight creeps below the trees on the edge of campus. The bass of an upbeat pop song pounds in their ears from the Bluetooth speaker that is perched on the…
LIGHTS ON LAURENTIANS: “Everyone and Their Mother Has One…” The Growing Trend of Electronic…
Will lifts the small black device to his face, drawing a deep breath from its hollow tip as he stares off into the crowded room. It’s smooth metal shell glistens in the flashing lights that blink in unison with a pounding subwoofer in the…
LIGHTS ON LAURENTIANS: A Camp, A Counselor, and a Connection
The air is stale with cigarette smoke. The smell has been layered onto the inside of Potosi Bowling Alley and now seems to be a part of its very foundation, from the dull musty odor in the worn patterned carpet to the sharp, pungent…
Lights on Laurentians: Legends Never Die
Worn and tired, Kokadjo, also known as Shmooples, lays on one of the red and yellow Adirondack chairs in the backyard of 18 Elm Street.
“Shmooples-- tst, tst, tst-- come eat,” Haley O’Brien ‘18, encourages the aging cat.
Shmooples…