Students polled about their favorite substance abusing Hollywood idol is.
Nutrition News is a column that is compiled and contributed by Professor Anastasia Snelling's Nutrition Class.
Saturday night brought an interesting mix of ambience and thrash to Nation as Deftones continued its world wide tour in support of "Deftones" the band's fourth full-length album.
Power-pop band Jackson played a strong opening set for Sugarcult and Story of the Year at the Black Cat last Thursday. Jackson's set started while Black Cat patrons were still being let into the club at a snail's pace. At the end of its set the crowd was about 200 strong.
The Eagle elucidates the nuances of 2-d versus 3-d animation by going over a few forms of each
Columnist Dan Zak discusses his experience in Terez¡n, a town that hosted a Nazi concentration camp
Keep a look out for these new masterpieces in computer animation
Not Quite Wrong, Ross Nover's comic, for 12 November 2003
Clear your evenings and cancel your dates: it's music to look out for this weekend.
I have a dirty, scandalous confession to make. You might even call it slightly perverse. However you take it, you'll be surprised. OK, here goes: I'm a card-carrying member of the Hanson fan club. And I'm not ashamed of it. I continue to be proud of this obsession because Hanson means something more to me than music.
From the opening gunshot of "Tupac: Resurrection," the audience is taken on a nearly two-hour journey through the life of hip-hop prophet Tupac Shakur, but for true Tupac fans the film runs like an MTV special.
World-famous DJ Paul Van Dyk's techno record "Reflections" flies with dance-ability, but fails in guest artists' pretension.
Their songs infiltrated the radio, filled popular dance clubs and took over MTV. They were instantly popular, drawing in thousands of listeners from all over the world. Bands like the Spice Girls, Ace of Base, Hanson and 98 degrees became icons to teenagers and young adults. But what made these bands so mesmerizing? And where are they now?
An examination of the LA Quad culture of cell phones, cigarettes and aimless socialbility.
AU senior Dave McLellan shares his production of Neil Labute's "The Shape of Things," offering a special look at the heads and hearts of youths.
Columnist Emily Jacobs shares her opinion on the display of sexual self-assurance.
Brighton band British Sea Power shows no intention of letting listeners dismiss its debut album.
Over the last couple of weeks I have been plagued with a tough case of the ol' mononucleosis. Yeah, mono. That's right, the kissing disease. Rusty had the kissing disease. Please refer to my picture and refer back to that last sentence. Believe me, getting the kissing disease is a small miracle.
If you can't pick up Van Dyk's techno mix, grab your glowsticks and dribble on these dance floors.
The confident quintet's debut LP seamlessly combines post-punk and glam so well that the cover art pretentiously refers to the record as a classic. And, as lead singer and songwriter Yan explained before the show, there's nothing wrong with being pretentious.
Solutions by The State News