Keene Equinox, Keene State College, NH
13 hours ago by Brittny LoPresti
1. 40 oz. to Freedom (1992)- Sublime It is nearly impossible for Sublime's first released album, "40.oz.," to ever fail you. With Long Beach dubs and "funky fresh" lyrics, this 22-track album contains much more than just decent music. Relaxed and rowdy, reggae mixed with rock, autobiographical and fictitious tale, "40 oz.
The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
4 hours ago by Corey Hodges and R.J. Boutelle, Collegian correspondents
Here's the scene: It's approaching midnight on a Friday. You go to the University of Massachusetts, so naturally you're probably engaging in some questionable activities, with or without friends. You're mellowing out, watching the tube, when suddenly - a wretched sound is unearthed from the inner depths of your stomach, a sound capable of converting even the most passionate atheist into a God-fearing churchgoer.
Harbus, Harvard University, MA
13 hours ago by Brenda Vongova, A&E Editor
Retail and luxury goods serve as mirrors of our self-worth, personality, economic, social and political standings. In the past, luxury goods were only available exclusively to the high-class, rich and famous. Today, the luxury industry has changed drastically to become democratic.
The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
15 hours ago by Heather Waxman, Collegian Staff
Ah, Spring. With it comes nature's fresh blossoms, the occasional rainstorm and of course the University of Massachuetts' annual Spring Concert.
Keene Equinox, Keene State College, NH
19 hours ago by Corey Smith
The walls of the Main Theater in the Redfern Arts Center echoed the triumphant phrase "I am here, and look who is with me" as a group of illustrious choir singers and musicians boomed with passion and life on Saturday night, May 3. "Kaddish," a musical production by composer Lawrence Seigel, premiered at 8 p.
The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, CT
1 day ago by Emily Abbate
As the school year comes to a close and graduates commemorate their best times at the university, here is a look at the biggest things from the 2007-2008 academic year in the news.
The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, CT
1 day ago by Alyssa Carroll
When graduating, it is hard to find one song to entirely encapsulate all the memories and moments here at the University of Connecticut. There is no tune that can fully recreate the moments in the dining hall, the cheers at Gampel, or the nights out with friends.
Harbus, Harvard University, MA
4 days ago by Brenda Vongova, A&E Editor
America, the land of opportunity and success, is one of the wealthiest countries in the world; yet, the country is also known to be one of the highest Prozac-popping countries in the world. Perhaps the definition of wealth and prosperity must be more carefully defined.
The Daily Free Press, Boston University, MA
4 days ago by Charlie Adelman
Those expecting to see Swedish popstar Robyn belting out some of her Max Martin-penned teen-pop anthems at the Paradise on Tuesday night may have left a bit shaken.
The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, CT
5 days ago by Natalie Abreu
While Connecticut, especially Storrs, might seem like a lackluster, low-key place for residents over the summer, the prospect of seeing celebrities like Robert DeNiro, Harrison Ford or Winona Ryder walking into a local store or a film crew shutting down a busy street to film a scene might change that perception.
The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
6 days ago by Pete Rizzo, Collegian Staff
Critics have been quick to pack on the praise for the summer's inaugural blockbuster, "Iron Man." Though it is likely to gross hundreds of millions at the box office with a sequel already in the works, many critics seem to be praising the movie for merely exceeding expectations.
The Justice, Brandeis University, MA
6 days ago by Brad Stern
Madonna truly does want to devour the world. In 2005, Confessions On A Dance Floor further cemented her status as an icon within discotheques around the world, as well as her seat upon the throne as the reigning Queen of Pop. The album served as an unapologetic gift to her long-term fan base, making no pretense in its pandering to her faithful gay following.
The Justice, Brandeis University, MA
6 days ago by Elizabeth Pauker
According to Oscar-winning filmmaker Errol Morris, making his latest documentary, S.O.P.: Standard Operating Procedure, about the infamous photographs of the Abu Ghraib prison, was like baking a cake. "There are certain ingredients in this movie: The evidence that came from the photographs … retrospective interviews … and then images that I have abstracted from what people tell me in the interviews," he explained at a screening at Brandeis on April 17.
The Justice, Brandeis University, MA
6 days ago by Marianna Faynshteyn
Call me a snob. Maybe I am. I've spent the last couple of semesters dissecting films and screenplays-the pitfalls of majoring in something you love-and maybe it finally got to me.
Then again, I'm not so big of a snob that a film with a Judd Apatow stamp attached to it doesn't excite me.
Displaying papers near zip 01610