A four-year-old boy is assisting hismother at their local church nursery in Atlanta, Georgia.

Suddenly, he screams from the top of his little lungs, as a two-year-old baby sinks a mouthful of teeth onto the boy’s finger. His mother, watching the rescue of her son, recalls his tear-filled eyes from memory unto this very day.

The College Board’s recent SAT question about reality television has had many people in a tizzy, but with media use on the rise and many college admissions now considering SAT scores optional, is all this fuss really worthwhile? Change does not have to be a bad thing.

A few weeks back, we (Kaitlyn and Gracie) had a rousing discussion about our mutual favorite (and “un-favorite”) trends of the 1990s:

Furbies

KB: I had three Furbies as a kid and I loved them. Unlike everyone else, I wasn’t afraid of them. I treated them as they were my babies.

On April 2, the Providence College campus was bustling with visitors, all who were from different states and came to represent their school for the 17th Annual NEPTA Conference. The conference is a professional occasion meant for academic tutors and instructors hoping to meet others with similar interests and learn how to improve their teaching skills.

Every year, I am given the opportunity to work Connections Day, which is Salve version of “accepted students’ day.” When I attended Connections Day more than four years ago, I remember it being a blur of information sessions and meeting people who I thought would someday have me in class or in a chorus rehearsal.