For those of you who haven’t read my column before: I’m kind of a big deal. As the veteran columnist for the award-winning Carroll News (and I’m still a few finals away from junior status), I have quite a bit of literary clout. Taking this into account, I decided I could help another JCU publication, The Carroll Review, by contributing my name and fame.
Articles by Bob Seeholzer
That's what See said: Taking brotherly love beyond the family
Anyone who knows me personally, or who reads this column on a regular basis, knows that I’m pretty fond of myself. As a matter of fact, I downright love me. But I would be lying if I claimed that I had become this person (that I love so much) without some help and a little bit of guidance.
That's what See said: Flying high with Corey Haim
Last Thursday I witnessed the most interesting, thought-provoking and possibly most controversial flyer ever posted in the confines of academia. It was on a red piece of paper and it had a former Teen Beat cover boy’s face on it. Apparently, Corey Haim needed to be found, and we, the Blue Streaks, were the chosen few to find him. The flyer had a phone number and everything, so it had to be legit.
That's what See said: The Joys of Being so Phresh and so Clean
The term “sophomore” is believed to be derived from the Greek words sophos (meaning wise) and moros (meaning foolish). Putting those roots together makes a sophomore “a wise fool.” It’s ironic that one-fourth of the time spent at a place of higher learning would be under such a title, but I think that’s the beauty of it.
Dating on a budget
In these tough economic times, it’s important to balance being a college student with saving some coin. You need to find every corner you can cut, and not just in the classroom, but in your love life as well.
That's what See said: The Conundrum of the 4 Seasons
One of my favorite things about college compared to high school is how early the Spring Semester ends. Getting out a month earlier than I did in high school is awesome. I do, however, have an issue with it being called the “Spring” Semester when almost half of it occurs during winter.
