Galvanizing the campus
By Jeremy Ervin / January 12, 2016Searching for signatures in the cold, stripping down and being written on outside the library, and marching around campus. These student groups won’t just sit around–they are taking action
Searching for signatures in the cold, stripping down and being written on outside the library, and marching around campus. These student groups won’t just sit around–they are taking action
This week, Ball Bearings takes a closer look at the way Millennials view race, culture, and tradition
Many label Millennials as plastered to social media, yet many are using technology to help others heal, grow, and promote change
Both born in the same time period, Millennials and technology go hand in hand. Editor-in-Chief Miranda Carney and Senior Editor Jeremy Ervin discuss the myths and truths of Millennials in the digital world, which is the focus of the third online edition of Ball Bearings Magazine. Commonly referred to as “digital natives,” the magazine explores what it really means to grow up alongside the Internet
Orange light splashed the backyard of Be Here Now. Then the sound came. A roaring whoosh of flame lit up the patio as Jason Riley whipped the burning rod through the air.
In a mystical world consumed by darkness, the princess Aurora is the only chance for evil to be lifted. Transported from her real home on Earth, defeating the witch Umbra is the way for her to return to her father and save the magical realm.
In front of the leather-bound books of the L.A. Pittenger Student Center music lounge, floating lips and the gyrating hips of Frank-N-Furter grace the screen.
If you were the type to build, test and potentially maim yourself on a homemade plywood ramp, “Trials Fusion” may be the game for you.
Your Game Boy has probably been there for your whole life. Many current college students were just old enough to catch the wave when the Game Boy Color dropped in 1998.
The bells tolled Feb. 13 while the men and women of Dresden, Germany, and beyond stood together with hands joined. The line coiled through the streets to commemorate the city’s destruction at the hands of the American and British forces, 69 years before.
An officer escorts people from the Student Recreation and Wellness Center. People were sent to the Architecture Building to wait for the all clear after a report of an armed assailant on campus. DN PHOTO JEREMY ERVIN
Police line up at the intersection of McKinley and Neely avenues after a report of an armed assailant in the Student Recreation and Wellness Center. DN PHOTO JEREMY ERVIN