Though television usually portrays characters with steady jobs requiring intense and specialized education, even the undeclared among us can learn something from popular TV shows.
Though television usually portrays characters with steady jobs requiring intense and specialized education, even the undeclared among us can learn something from popular TV shows.
When asked what he thought of the FOX show Bones in relation to his anthropology major, one CC ’11 student, who wished to remain anonymous, responded, “I would go gay for David Boreanaz. And then straight. And then gay again.” While that wasn’t quite the answer I had anticipated, I certainly agree that Boreanaz’s hotness can make anyone watch any show, even one about forensic anthropology.
When asked what he thought of the FOX show Bones in relation to his anthropology major, one CC ’11 student, who wished to remain anonymous, responded, “I would go gay for David Boreanaz. And then straight. And then gay again.” While that wasn’t quite the answer I had anticipated, I certainly agree that Boreanaz’s hotness can make anyone watch any show, even one about forensic anthropology.
Hot chicks, complicated mythology, futuristic technology—everything a genre-junkie could want can be found in Joss Whedon’s newest show, Dollhouse, which airs Fridays at 9 p.m. on FOX.
Hot chicks, complicated mythology, futuristic technology—everything a genre-junkie could want can be found in Joss Whedon’s newest show, Dollhouse, which airs Fridays at 9 p.m. on FOX.
As a Barnard College sophomore, major declaration is swiftly sneaking up on me. Will I fulfill my spirit, and choose English? My wallet, and choose economics? My brain, and choose biology?
As a Barnard College sophomore, major declaration is swiftly sneaking up on me. Will I fulfill my spirit, and choose English? My wallet, and choose economics? My brain, and choose biology?
