By Rebecca Osowski, Taylor Viles & Owen Kwet – Features Editor, Print Sports Editor & 1851 Contributor
Late night dining at The 1851 Grill was implemented on campus in the spring of 2019, giving students not only another dining location but also a late-night meal option. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the grill switched from in-person ordering to using only the Boost Mobile app.
Continue reading “Students still unhappy with dining services”By Claire Crittendon – Co-Editor-in-Chief
My college application essay was on the importance of what I called at the time, my found family. My friends, mentors, partners – people I knew would meet me with the perfect balance of patience, support, accountability, and love.
Continue reading “Editor’s Corner: Text me when you get home”By Josh Wolmer – 1851 Contributor
I think it’s been a rough year for 1851 late-night dining. Last year late-night dining wasn’t offered until later in the year, and you would think that students wouldn’t be complaining as much about the food service for this year. I believe students have no right to complain about 1851, due to the short staffing and the nationwide product shortage.
Continue reading “Late night dining tries their best”By Emma Ingenohl – 1851 Contributor
In a world full of social media, mico-trends, influencers, and Shein, fashion and style as we once previously knew them are changing drastically. Trends are coming and going faster than ever before, leading to overconsumption and wastefulness. We’re being conditioned to think we need a different outfit for every occasion or every new Instagram post. An easy way to break out of this cycle is to find your own personal style true to you. Personal style is all about wearing what makes you feel good and most like yourself. It’s a form of self expression, just like all other art forms. Here are some easy ways you can dig deeper into yourself and the world of style to find your personal style:
Continue reading “Emma’s Style Corner: How to find your personal style”By Rachel Shepard – Copy Editor
Autumn is a time of change, the weather gets colder and classes become harder. However, change doesn’t always have to be a bad thing. This is the perfect time of year to add some new songs to your rotation for the fall.
Continue reading “An autumn 2021 mixtape”By Claire Crittendon and Abi Brown – Co-Editor-in-Chief and Arts Editor
Located in the heart of Boston, at 450 Harrison Avenue, is SoWa Art and Design District, which is home to a variety of vendors, galleries, and life. From farmer’s markets to fashion designers to vintage shops, there is something here for everyone.
Continue reading “SoWa Market: Explore creativity”By Pat Carbone – 1851 Contributor
Since their debut album “From The Fires’’ was released in 2017, Greta Van Fleet has brought the sounds of classic rock back from the dead to a new generation of fans. However, the band has received significant criticism for sounding too similar to the iconic rock group Led Zeppelin. The critics are not wrong, as the resemblance is uncanny.
Continue reading ““Battle at Garden’s Gate””By Karissa Gaughan – 1851 Contributor
Six Flag Fright Fest – Friday, September 24 to Sunday, October 31 (1623 Main St., Agawam, Massachusetts)
A New England favorite, Fright Fest is back this year at Six Flags. Walk through the scary zones around the massive theme park while going on rides, seeing haunted attractions, and watching live entertainment and shows. A one-day ticket costs $34.99 or grab a season pass for the rest of 2021 and all of 2022 for as low as $49.99. Once a ticket holder, you can purchase the premium haunted house add-on for $24.99, allowing you access to all five of the haunted houses set up throughout the park. For tickets and more information visit, visit sixflags.com/newengland/events/fright-fest.
Continue reading “New England’s 2021 Spooky Season Events”
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