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Local artist Michelle Malone captivates crowd
By Rebecca Taylor
Contributing Writer
Cappuccino Joe's is generally known on campus for thick, tasty sandwiches and a homey atmosphere, but many students may not be aware of another aspect of the restaurant - the Thursday night music series. |
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Unrealistic 'El Dorado' encourages racism, violence, cruelty to animals
Some movies leave you filled with a sense of adventure - a sense that there is a life beyond this one. You leave the theatre ready to take on the world, ready to embark upon some unknown quest. Movies like "Rocky," "The NeverEnding Story" and "Raiders of the Lost Ark" take us on journeys which our tiny brains have only dreamt of. Other movies leave audiences empty, disappointed with their drab existences and wondering why they can't be offered more. |
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India Week draws multicultural audience
By Jocelyn Ho
Staff Writer
The Coca-Cola Commons is generally crowded with backpack-toting students swarming between classes, but last Friday a crowd gathered to witness something else. A flourish of brightly-colored skirts, enthusiastic cheers from the crowd and beaming women from Apsaras, an Indian folk dancing group, opened Indian Cultural Exchange's cultural show, celebrating ICE's first annual India Week.
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'Skulls' heartthrob Walker dishes on 'Star Wars' hopes
By Michele Fontanelli
Senior Staff Writer
He may play the smug, hunky, obnoxious boy-you-love-to-hate better than anyone since Jared Leto stole Angela Chase's heart on "My So-Called Life," but talking about himself makes Paul Walker really nervous.
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Sting's latest representative of greatness
America's favorite Englishman has returned with his most eclectic and sophisticated album to date. It is nice to see that Sting has not sold out to the world of synthesizer-pop (or "poop" as the case may be). |
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Previous column failed in reviewing bad 'Skulls'
Reviewing movies that you haven't seen based solely on the previews is an inexact science. Although modern previews usually give away at least 90 percent of a movie's plot, that other 10 percent sometimes makes all the difference.
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Theater experiment works miracles in short rehearsal
By Molly O'Gorman
Asst. Arts & Living Editor
Imagine going through life without ever seeing anything. Light, dark - it makes no difference. Imagine then that your isolation does not stop there. You cannot hear anything, so no one can describe what is around you. Your own mother is merely a pair of arms hugging you as you struggle through life.
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