Archive
What I Wish You Knew
Posted 12:46pm Sunday 6th September 2015 by Muslim University Students
This week, the Muslim University Students’ Association (MUSA) invites you to attend the 2015 Islam Awareness Week. The week will involve movie nights, lectures and a networking with Muslims evening. MUSA hopes to clear up the many misconceptions about the Islamic Read more...
Hot Dates For Cheapskates
Posted 12:36pm Sunday 30th August 2015 by Amber Allott
Let’s just say you’ve met a new potential romantic partner, whether they’re grooving on the dance floor at Boogie, slaying some squats at Unipol or, more commonly, you both swiped right. You begin wondering how you can sweep them off their feet. After dazzling them with your Read more...
China's Forgotten Tribe
Posted 12:31pm Sunday 30th August 2015 by Lawrence Hamilton
When most people think of China, what comes to mind are chopsticks, the Great Wall, pandas, kitschy images of Chairman Mao and perhaps grainy footage of a student standing in front of a tank during the Tiananmen Square protests. While most people are aware that China has a huge population, fewer are Read more...
The Guy Who Wants To Be A Goat
Posted 12:18pm Sunday 30th August 2015 by Josie Cochrane
Thomas Thwaites is a designer based in London, UK. Among his many bizarre projects – such as building a toaster from scratch, which ended up with a TED Talk gathering over one million views – his latest endeavour is what has intrigued us the most. Thwaites is attempting to become as Read more...
Dumb Ways to Diet
Posted 1:05pm Sunday 16th August 2015 by Anonymous Bird
Whether they’re a first year trying to shed that fresher five, or a 40-something hitting their midlife crisis, you find people starting out on diets everywhere. Unfortunately, most of these weight-losing, cancer-curing, healthy-making diets are full of shit. Food is an important part of our Read more...
Do You See Me?
Posted 12:54pm Sunday 16th August 2015 by Kirsty Gordge
When Julie Woods went partially blind in 1984, she was an 18-year-old student at the University of Otago. Her vision declined in a matter of months after she was diagnosed with Starghadtz disease. Starghadtz disease is the most common form of juvenile macular degeneration and affects approximately 1 Read more...
Students’ Secret Pets
Posted 12:40pm Sunday 16th August 2015 by Kelsey Frost
When it comes to Dunedin flat inspections, these forbidden furry friends do not exist. Alma Delilah Jupiter Norman Pluto Rubix Samson Toast Read more...
Immortality: The Eternal Search
Posted 12:41pm Sunday 9th August 2015 by Amber Allott
In just about every culture, across the world and throughout time, humankind has invariably sought a single thing: eternal life. Ancient mythologies are strewn with tales of dashing heroes and cunning tricksters who achieve it, and with mystical artifacts that can bestow it. Historically, Read more...
Compassion in Action
Posted 12:35pm Sunday 9th August 2015 by Lydia Adams
The next time you’re lying in bed at night trying to get some sleep, take a moment and listen to your body. You’ll hear the digestive gurgles, breath coming in and out of your chest, and perhaps the faint beating of your heart. Your body is amazing. Every little cell that makes up your Read more...
Egypt's Dream and the Peacefulness That's Killing Them
Posted 12:27pm Sunday 9th August 2015 by Jace Smith
As the horrific events taking place in Syria and Iraq dominate headlines, and we’re inundated with images of ISIS beheadings and bombs, it is easy to forget that just a few years ago the Middle East held our attention for an entirely different reason. Referred to in Western media outlets as Read more...


