On Nov. 20, Doane hosted its second “Stressless Workshop,” partnering with Intertribal Medicine Collective, an Indigenous-run wellness collective and apothecary based at the Lincoln Indian Center. The event took place in the Perry Campus Center, featuring a variety of hot and cold teas for students and staff to enjoy. Felicia Welke and Erin Poor, who […]
Stressless Workshop touts benefits of traditional remedies Read More »
If you’re a somewhat messy person, you’ve probably had the experience of cleaning your closet and suddenly going down memory lane with old possessions like yearbooks, toys, or arts and crafts. This brings back great memories, and sometimes bittersweet ones. Well, over break, I experienced this; but in digital form. Specifically, while looking through my
Cleaning the digital closet Read More »
This November, Chi Delta is hosting No Means November, a month dedicated to raising awareness about sexual assault and the importance of consent. As part of this initiative, the 24-hour event Support the Silence was held from Nov. 13 to Nov. 14 at Lakeside. Students and Chi Delta members participated by sitting on the stage
Chi Delta hosting No Means November Read More »
On Nov. 5, Doane’s Diversity Equity Inclusion, DEI, hosted a Voting Day celebration stand at the lakeside. The purpose of the event was to celebrate the election and our country’s democracy. Students were able to get candy, write what democracy means to them, receive stickers, and talk to DEI members about any questions they had
Election celebration hosted by DEI Read More »
ChatGPT and college students go together like bacon and eggs, it’s common to see students using ChatGPT to fix grammar, generate ideas, or help with homework. I, myself, have developed a bond with AI and use it daily for many tasks. AI has become a convenient partner in my life. However, I recently fell into
The environmental cost of AI Read More »
On Oct. 30, the night before Halloween, the English department and Xanadu presented their annual event, The Ghost of Gaylord. The day was rainy and foggy, setting the perfect mood for a scary evening. Gaylord Hall was decorated with spooky decorations like ghosts, spiders and candles around the stairs as students walked up to Room
Demon haunts Gaylord Hall Read More »
Filipino American History Month began in October 1992, and Filipino Americans across the nation have been celebrating with festivities and traditions since then. The month commemorates the arrival of the first Filipino people in the United States, honoring their achievements and also recognizing the stigma and racism many Filipinos have faced. It all started back
Filipino American History celebrated Read More »
Oct. 24 marked the Purple Out event at Doane University. Purple is the nationally recognized color for domestic violence awareness, and Domestic Violence Awareness Month has been held every October since 1989. Purple Out events are held every Third Thursday of the month across the country Domestic violence is considered one of the most underreported
Purple Out raises awareness for DV Read More »
Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, is a nervous system disease that affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. Over time, ALS causes loss of control in muscles. As the disease progresses, people with ALS lose their ability to speak, move, eat, and breathe. Around 32,000 people in the
Tau Sigma Zeta raises ALS awareness Read More »
If you’ve scrolled on any social media app within the last year, the term “intrusive thoughts” has probably popped up on your feed. Often, content creators who post about “letting intrusive thoughts win” do something cringey or strange. Overall, the phrase has been used as a source of humor. However, when you dig deeper into
Intrusive thoughts; more than a joke Read More »
