College isn’t what is used to be - just ask your parents.
Between pocket-sized technology and the latest trends in pop-culture today’s generations of college students are a far cry from the sock-hop generation. Keeping that in mind, COED presents a few things that changed college forever, from TV programs to food and everything in between.
The Simpsons: (The SIMP-suns) n. 1. Animated situation comedy featuring the hapless Homer Simpson, his wife, Marge and their children, Bart, Lisa and Maggie. Started out as animated shorts on The Tracey Ullman Show in 1987. 2. Now, wildly popular show among college students, who receive important life lessons from episodes. “You know, bro, Homer kind of reminds me of my father.”
Ramen Noodles: (RAH-men NEW-dulls) n. (pl.) 1. A crunchy brick of dried noodles that, when added to boiling water and a spice packet, becomes a full bowl of steaming noodles. 2. The world’s best hangover remedy, it lends itself to collegiate lifestyles: no cooking, no fuss, no more hangover. “Had a pack of Ramen at 10, and I was ready to cram all night.”
Playboy: (PLAY-boy) n. 1. The prototype of “men’s magazines” that was introduced by nerdy Hugh Hefner in the 1950s, featuring touched-up photographs of naked women. 2. Well known for soliciting the glib comment: “I like to read the magazines for the articles.” 3. In a nation swamped in porn, it’s considered OK to have around the frat room because of its relatively tame content and association with manly sophistication. “Hey, did you know that ol’ Hef was dating blond triplets? That dog!” Read More »








































































