Liane Membis
Liane Membis
Recent Stories
JProphet raps ‘for God, for Yale’
The former running back for the Bulldogs, who on the field used to turn up the heat, is now spitting rhymes over spiritual beats.
Zombies attack, fall in love
Zombies will storm campus as a final promotion for “The Love of the Dead” — a short film that will premiere this Friday at the Whitney Humanities Center.
Things That Will Drive Him/Her Wild: Stick it to him (or her)
When you were gearing up to head off to the Ivy League this school year, you felt it in your bones: I'm in the big league, no more playing kindergarten games. You stocked up on school supplies because you knew that with being president of the debate team, taking graduate level courses at the School of Management, lobbying Congress on the weekends, tutoring, and chilling with Guitar Hero in your free time that you would never have the time to stop at the bookstore for more. Well, there's one handy dandy item that you can use to drive your partner wild: sticky notes. Stream them, fold them, flick them, or hold them. Leave naughty little messages or visualize your daydreams on them and leave them with your significant other. They will keep him or her tantalizing with excitement. Need help coming up with a message? To break your writer's block and garner some inspiration, check out
Things That Will Drive Him/Her Wild: My M-Word Don't Cost a Thing
So you’ve been enjoying Sex Week at Yale, worrying your butt off about Valentine’s Day and learning about different ways that you can please your partners and yourself. But one thing that seems to be a running theme is that if you want to spice up your love life, you'll most likely have to drop some serious bills and peruse through a seedy downtown sex shop — or maybe not. After some serious digging, I stumbled upon an interesting site: Hoping your week is Lili
How to Drive Him/Her Wild: From the Rib House to the Ice Rink
As winter brings the blistery New Haven chill, there’s nothing better to keep your mind warm than a little History section day-dreaming of ways to keep your special someone wrapped around your finger. I couldn’t help myself — it’s February and thoughts are all abuzz about how to make him shout with joy or make her face gleam up. Should your intimate social activities not extend beyond the doors of Toad’s, Viva's, or your friend's Pierson suite, then it’s time to take an adventurous rendezvous. No, eating in the With Love & Winks ;) , Lili
Tasers for the jet set
The phrase “don’t tase me, bro” would probably stop you from hurting a meager weakling on the street — but it probably wouldn’t stop passengers that were under a terroristic attack in a plane. The bracelets utilize Electro Muscular disruption technology that not only works to improve passeneger safety but works as a boarding pass that would store personal information about the traveler and track him throughout the airport. The bracelet can also be used to monitor passengers and their luggage through a match up system. The true matter is whether or not people are willing to improve their safety with a Star Wars wristband and hand their privacy over to the government. There are potential arguments for privacy control — some people probably would not like their personal information stored on wristlets that several passengers will use, and may not want to risk getting tazed accidentally while cruising at 30,000 feet. What control will individuals have for setting them off? Would passengers be able to just let them loose on each other? Or could this simply be another way for companies to monopolize of the theory of fear?
Education expert pushes reform
A leading national education expert said in a Dwight Hall talk Sunday that schools should be more focused on the child development needs of students instead of just meeting federal requirements.
King of Pop’s personal library is ‘It’
The final curtain call. $21.3 million in sales. Top of the box office.
A new look at electrons
A group of Yale researchers has made the first accurate measurements of a constant electric current that flows through metals without applied voltage.