NAKED advice - 12/15/08
December 15th, 2008NAKED daily advice
THE STORY: A student organization on campus holds an “undie run” where students dress down and run together one night during finals at the end of each quarter. Finals hurt me this quarter, so to let off the stress, I decided to give into the positive peer pressure. We all dressed down to our bras and underwear (I was sporting some pretty spiffy spiderman boxers) and went together. The hollering, running, and sweating were awesome ways to let out all that stress. Though events like these are a little crazy and potentially… well, illegal and such, it was so much fun. I felt good about my body (minus how out of shape I am) and my entire life. So if you’re feeling down, get naked with people you enjoy and run about like maniacs. Trust me, it could change your life.
NAKED headlines - 12/15/08
December 15th, 2008NAKED daily news
The Badger Herald (UW-Madison)
- How to make sex ‘greener’
Middlebury College Student Weekly
- Exploring the notion of pansexuality
GW Hatchet (George Washington University)
- Naked with strangers: A Japanese tradition
The Times-Delphic (Drake University)
NAKED headlines - 10/16/08
October 28th, 2008- Bell tolls for every sexual assault at U. of Buffalo
- Chivalry is dead - well, maybe
The Daily O’Collegian (Oklahoma State University)
- When players turn into boyfriends
Globe and Mail, Canada
- Sexual morality and business ethics at Notre Dame
NAKED advice - 10/16/08
October 28th, 2008THE STORY:
Don’t always assume that everyone will be nice to you the first days of school. Some may seem to be your friends at first, but some may also be real “Jerks” inside and out. So tread lightly before giving more information about yourself to others, some people take advantage of kindness, or freshman’s naivete. Even new freshman can be jerks too, since not everyone is nice all the time.Freshman, Rider University
NAKED video - 10/16/08
October 28th, 2008NAKED video - 10/15/08
October 28th, 2008NAKED advice - 10/15/08
October 28th, 2008THE TIP: Don’t be afraid to talk with your professors
THE STORY: I went my first year and a half at ASU without speaking to a single professor outside of class. If I had a question about the material I would just ask another student, or not ask at all. And if I had a problem with a grade I just accepted it. My grades suffered because I didn’t take the initiative to communicate with my professors. But then one day everything changed. I sought out my Psychology 101 professor to ask her about a project that was due. It was a large lecture class, nearly 500 students, and the fact that I came and spoke with her made things a lot more personal. After that I made an effort to speak with my teachers on a one-on-one basis. This makes the class run much smoother because you can always go to the professor for help, advice, or just someone to talk to.
- A. Singer, Arizona State University
NAKED headlines - 10/15/08
October 28th, 2008- Student can’t afford textbooks and is failing course
Hornet (Fullerton College)
- UNCC professor found beaten, in coma
- Dyslexic medical student to sue over multiple choice exam
NAKED advice - 10/14/08
October 28th, 2008THE TIP: There is a light at the end of the tunnel, even if it is the last one you expected.
THE STORY: I left high school with my middle finger in the air, pointed straight at the town, the school, and everything about home. I applied to thirteen schools, desperate to escape. I landed at the University at Buffalo, where I dealt with the most miserable five months of my life. I had a crazy nympho roommate, a floor full of upper class coke snorting binge drinking pee in each other’s drawers while drunk-ing girls, and no way to escape. I was in hell, let me tell you. I felt like if I admitted I wanted to go home, the last place on earth I was planning on being, that I was a total failure. I returned home after finishing one semester, and have since joined campus activies, made friends, and landed a gig in the area of work that I plan on having as my career. You can’t get everything right on the first try. Keep your head up, remember it’s not your fault, and it will all work itself out.
- Junior, Binghamton University






