It's Winter Break! Bwog will be moving in slow motion.

Columbia's Publication Scene is Now Complete

c-spotA big Bwog welcome to C-Spot, "a new erotic review produced by Columbia students," which we delightedly noticed on stands yesterday.

This campus has been bereft of an honest-to-god sex magazine since the short life of Outlet--which never even ended up in print, and is sadly no longer available online--as has Harvard, whose flash-in-the-pan H-Bomb also ceased publication last year.

This professionally (and tastefully!) photographed enterprise features mostly African-American models (including Onyx demigod and campus character Ehizoje Azeke), as well as a personal essay on Craigslist modeling gigs, a review of strip clubs, and the truth about vibrators. C-Spot's mysterious appearance follows news that the BDSM club Convirsio Virium is launching its own "academic journal"--all Bwog wants to know is, will this sudden infusion of literotica stimulate our sex-poor existences, or just compensate for them?


Posted by harvard : #1 · reply · track
October 16, 2008 at 2:16 PM (from campus)
isn't done yet:

[external link to www.ivygateblog.com]
Posted by haha : #2 · reply · track
October 16, 2008 at 2:45 PM (from campus)
You should see what the people in Conversio Virium look like. I was pranked into going to their meeting once ("Free Food in Hamilton xx").
Posted by if anything : #3 (in reply to #2) · reply · track
October 16, 2008 at 3:24 PM (from campus)
it makes me more willing to hit them during sex
Posted by ZOJE : #4 · reply · track
October 16, 2008 at 3:35 PM (from campus)
is a demigod. Zoje, call me i'm still interested...
Posted by i agree : #5 (in reply to #4) · reply · track
October 16, 2008 at 4:15 PM (from campus)
Zoje is one fine man. I'm an Onyx groupie solely because of him.
Posted by truth : #6 · reply · track
October 16, 2008 at 4:52 PM (from campus)
Zoje is an ugly douche who looks like a starving version of Jamaal Crawford. Just because you have anorexia and don't eat and therefore have your bones sticking out your face doesn't make you a part-time model "Zoje."
Posted by truth : #7 (in reply to #6) · reply · track
October 16, 2008 at 5:27 PM (from campus)
no, Zoje is actually beautiful, he's gorgeous to look at. i have no idea what his eating habits are, all i know is that if aliens visited earth and wanted a perfect specimen of our kind, we would send him.
Posted by ugh : #8 · reply · track
October 16, 2008 at 5:41 PM (from campus)
most of these models are too skinny. why is columbia so anorexic?
Posted by umm : #9 · reply · track
October 16, 2008 at 5:44 PM
they're not anorexic. they're dancers, and they're very beautiful.
Posted by hmmm : #10 · reply · track
October 16, 2008 at 6:14 PM (from campus)
although a little rough around the edges and a bit short, the articles have potential. why cant the spec have sex columnists that are even 1/2 the quality of these writers?
Posted by hmmmm : #11 (in reply to #10) · reply · track
October 17, 2008 at 8:18 AM (from campus)
C-Spot's articles are pretty crappy, and Spec hasn't had a sex columnist in a while.
Posted by NO! : #12 · reply · track
October 17, 2008 at 1:58 PM (from campus)
Are you kidding me?!? He's beautiful? If anyone is really skinny and sucks their cheeks in, they can "look" like a "model" too. Give me a break. He's actually really unattractive, and how serious he takes himself makes him even more unattractive. He has zero change of making it big in the modeling world. Also, if aliens wanted a specimen of our kind, they would definitely opt for 2 billion other people over this idiot.
Posted by from an outsider : #13 · reply · track
October 17, 2008 at 2:57 PM (from campus)
i just saw c-spot and don't know zoje. but that is one fine specimen of man.

you can hit my c-spot, zoje!
Posted by if i : #14 · reply · track
October 17, 2008 at 5:54 PM
wanted black and white porn, i'd rent Charlie Chaplin Chokes his Chihuahua. C'mon C-spot, gimme something I can REALLY appreciate.
Posted by haters... : #15 · reply · track
October 17, 2008 at 8:16 PM
anorexic? did u see that chest? i know a few football players that should be jealous
Posted by Funder : #16 · reply · track
October 18, 2008 at 2:24 PM (from campus)
What I want to know is, how the hell did they pay for that? It's not sponsored by the university, but it's glossy and not cheap to print. Who would pay for a student erotica magazine without any ads? What's the point?
Posted by c-spot : #17 · reply · track
October 22, 2008 at 1:40 AM (from campus)
is in Fleshbot:

[external link to fleshbot.com]

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01/10/2009


Apply now and keep everyone updated on the artistic pulse of the Columbia campus! Postcrypt Art Gallery is looking for a dedicated webmaster to maintain the official Postcrypt site, www.postcrypt.info. Please e-mail jenny@postcrypt.info with your name, year and school, experience, and statement of interest.

The application deadline is January 10, 2009.


01/24/2009

Contact email: helvidius@columbia.edu

Publish that senior thesis! In its 20th year of publication, the Journal of Politics & Society is inviting submissions for its 2009 edition, which will be distributed in Barnes & Noble and Borders. Please email essays to helvidius@columbia.edu or visit http://www.helvedius.org
for more info. Deadline: January 24, 2009, all disciplines welcome.


01/26/2009

Contact email: cujh@columbia.edu

Positions on the editorial board are competitive, and choices are made by a committee of current editorial board members. To apply, send the following materials to cujh@columbia.edu with the subject line: Prospective Editor Application

Include your name, year, and majors and specializations;

A list of courses taken in the history department, or related courses relevant to the field of history (Philosophy of History; Historical Sociology, etc);

A writing sample of 5 to 7 pages, double-spaced, 12 point font dealing with a historical topic; it may be an excerpt from a larger paper, include a brief abstract if necessary;

An estimate of your availability for the Spring 2009 Semester; include other commitments and positions, and your ability to commit to the extensive reading and editing that a position on the editorial board requires.

The DEADLINE for all applications is JANUARY 26th, but we encourage you to prepare your application and send it right away. Email it with writing sample attached to: cujh@columbia.edu


02/01/2009

Contact email: periwynkle@gmail.com


Do you like to read and write about books, attend literary events/exhibitions, and frequent cafés and bookstores for readings by authors and poets? If you answered yes to any part of the above question, you should write for Spectator Books! My name is Yin Yin Lu, and I am the new Spectator A&E Books Editor. There are many benefits and inimitable opportunities for Books writers besides being able to see your name in print: interviewing all sorts of published writers, from debut novelists to Nobel Peace Prize winners, attending events at the NYPL, Symphony Space, book festivals, and museums for free, and getting free review copies of books before they are released! Last semester, for instance, I interviewed Lytton Smith and Karen Russell, both published graduates of the Columbia MFA program, attended a talk with critics James Wood and Daniel Mendelsohn at the NYPL, and heard Malcolm Gladwell speak at the New Yorker Festival.

Besides being exposed to these exciting opportunities, another reason you should write for Spectator Books is that it is not a long-term commitment - you can contribute as often or as little as you like. You can start your own column, write a recurring feature, or submit an article once every few weeks (or once the entire semester). Moreover, articles are flexible in terms of length and style, depending on whether they are features, reviews, or pieces for the Eye (Spectator's weekly arts and features magazine). Or you can post reviews of any length or style anytime you want on Spectacle, A&E's new and amazing blog.

There really are no obligations to being a Spec Books writer besides actually writing the articles that you want to. I will be sending e-mails with pitches and other information every week, and holding biweekly meetings at the Spec office, but those are not mandatory and are just an opportunity for me to assign pitches and meet my writers.

Completely enticed? Mildly interested? Still uncertain and would like more information? Whatever the case, e-mail me at periwynkle@gmail.com.


02/09/2009

Contact email: cufilmproductions@columbia.edu

Columbia Undergraduate Film Productions is launching our inaugural Production Season to write and produce original short films for our Film Festival!

CUFP Production Season will consist of intensive Screenwriters' Workshops and Directors' Workshops to offer you full creative and logistic support from your peers as you make your films on campus! We are looking for talented writers and directors who are passionate about film to create fresh, interesting material for our film festival.

Ideal candidates will be enthusiastic about film, dedicated to the workshop process, and excited to work on short films in a CUFP workshop setting. Workshops will be late Sunday afternoons and some Monday evenings.

The DEADLINE for Writers' Applications is Friday January 23.
The DEADLINE for Directors' Applications is Monday February 9

All Applicants: Send an e-mail with your name, e-mail, phone number, and school and class information to CUFPproductionseason@gmail.com. Please write a short personal statement (why are you interested in CUFP Production Season? How will you benefit from the workshop process?). Make sure to include all relevant experience with film and writing and/or directing.

**Writers: Please attach a screenwriting sample in Microsoft Word format. Writing sample should be maximum 5 pgs and should give us an idea of your narrative style and genre interest. It does not have to be the short film you will work on in workshop, but if it is not please include pitches/ideas for a short film you would like to workshop.


02/15/2009

Contact email: rhapsody@columbia.edu


Rhapsody in Blue, Columbia's urban affairs journal, having successfully, if belatedly gotten its first semester magazines in hand, is going to try again.

We're back to North America this semester. We need pitches from you. We want thoughtful, interesting, fun pieces that say something about cities. What are you interested in writing about? The first step is to send us a pitch--a paragraph about what you want to talk about, how will you do it? Pitches are due February 15. You'll hear from us if it's a go and drafts due a month later.

Old issues are on our website if you'd like to see more. Great opportunity to publish ideas from class, etc.

Send an email by us with any questions. Our FIRST MEETING for anyone interested in learning more about writing, editing, web or layout will be Wed, JAN 28, at 7:30, Broadway Piano Lounge. Also stay tuned for the study abroad blog, which should be going somewhere this semester. Let us know if you're interested in that as well.


01/6/2010

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