Professors normally drive their cars to school, but some have their own unique means of transportation. Professor Heather Willoughby (International Studies) poses with her scooter, which she rides to
Students lie down on the grass besides the Humanities Building A. Warm sunshine and breeze seem to have cast a sleeping spell on students.
Illustration by Kim Ji-sun
How old are you? Let me phrase that again. How old do you think you are? This age thing is quite complicated than you think since different people perceive age differently. If you were a freshman you
Recently, the story of a university student who helped a homeless person on a street by giving her muffler away was widely talked about on and off the Internet. After the press report, Hana Financial
With Children’s Day and the Parents' Day drawing near, May is the month to rejoice in the meaning of family and look back upon the relationships that we have been neglecting at ordinary times. However
Seeing students, or even professors gather together to form an ensemble and perform music is common. However, it is not so common to see those ensembles last for a long time with the same members or m
May is generally considered a festival period at universities. During this month, we see various one-day pub houses set up by student clubs and on campus booths selling finger food to raise funds or p
Most students in our university are well aware of that Ewha means pear flowers or pear blossoms. However, students say these pear trees are now hard to find. “Some of the pear trees have been moved to
There are many days that we celebrate, from birthdays to Valentine’s Day, Christmas, and New Year’s Day. People usually exchange gifts to mark those days as moments of their life. Still, people count
Every third Monday in May—which is May 21 this year—is designated as Coming of Age Day. Those who are turning 20 this year in Korea are the subjects of this celebration, where it is estima
Like the ceremonies accompanying marriage, burial, and memorial after death, the coming of age ceremony is one ofKorea’s four traditional ceremonies that mark major steps in the life cycle. The coming
Some people think that I am a very well-organized person who set goals and knows what she’s doing. But sometimes I make the hastiest decisions out of the blue. Deciding to go on an exchange program to
While preparing for my Ewha university entrance exam, my tutor (who coincidently, is also a graduate of Ewha DIS) once told me, “The newspaper is to an international studies student what the Bible is
By Adelide Kamanthe The festival in Mayhas been marked as one of the major annual campus events of the year in Ewha’s calendar. This Daedongje (Great Unity Festival) brings together students, alumnae
By David McIlwain Do you know how to cook? Would you survive well a year on your own without your mother’s cooking? These questions are often forefront in the mind of students contemplating overseas s
Seoul is the present capital of South Korea. Seoul had a long history. The city has played a leading role as the center of Korean national history since it became the capital of Joseon (1392-1910) whi
Imagine that you are living in a world where the name of your country literally does not exist. This is how Cho Kum-hee (University of Wisconsin-Superior, 3) has been living her life for the past 25 y
Kwak Kyung ('96, French Language & Literature), a legal counsel at the International Monetary Fund (IMF), gave an introduction to the IMF’s roles and functions on April 4 at the International Educ
Ewha University created a new college this spring by combining the Division of International Studies (DIS) with a new honors program called the Division of Scranton Interdisciplinary Studies (DSIS) to