Go down into a squat, drop to your knees as quietly as you can, and then collapse onto your side. Practice this sequence enough times, and you’ll have perfected a damsel in distress fall. This was one of the techniques the Central Illinois Stage Combat Workshop (CISCO) taught a small group of WashU students on Sunday, Nov. 10.

On Monday, Sept. 30, Dr. Debby Herbenick came to campus to discuss her research on sexual choking. Herbenick is an author, researcher, and professor of Human Sexuality and Sexual Health at Indiana University. The event was organized by the Relationship and Sexual Violence Prevention Center (RSVP) for Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Herbenick began her investigation on sexual choking four years ago when she noticed her students’ increased interest in learning about the topic. She noted that choking was not a prevalent kink 10 years ago, but its popularity has skyrocketed in the past decade. 

On Monday, Sept. 23, at 8:30 a.m., a project called Marriage Pact opened for all WashU students. Before the results come out on Sunday, Sept. 29, all interested students will fill out the survey, answering questions such as “Is it more important to protect someone’s feelings than to tell the truth?” or whether they would end a friendship over differing political views. 

The celebrities on this list will recover from the hate campaigns against them — some already have. Celebrities will likely bounce back from internet hate, but this is a cycle. Men accused of violence (Brad Pitt, Shia LaBeouf, Chris Brown, etc.) receive less backlash than women accused of being rude or annoying.

I am under 21 and hate spending a ridiculous amount of money on Ubers, alcohol, and stupid Pyramid tickets. I don’t really want to get involved with Greek Life, but I still want something that is more focused on a social scene and don’t know how to make this happen. I feel like at other schools, there are still places/events that people under 21 can go to and have fun.