• "The popular habit of connecting and labeling everything Arab or Palestinian to terrorism, intolerence and evil is a dangerous road to walk down."
    Imaan Ali
  • "If they haven’t really changed their own lifestyle, we will see right through their green-tinted surface to their material lifestyle, and won’t be inclined to follow their lead. Why should we?"
    Kimberly Schmahl

culture

Colbert[ican] Politics: Red, Blue, or Purple?

By Daniel Myers

Colbert’s commitment to irrational logic is what defines the show, but it also seems to confuse people. 

 

Rights in Roles

By Victor Proto-Newton

Hollywood, and more extensively, our culture should learn from Kill Bill. The movie shows us that there is no need to keep women in these dreary rolls they so often occupy.

 

Anorexia & Bulimia: Raising Awareness

By Briana Bennington

It is not a matter of if, but when an eating disorder will kill.

 

Back Like a Batarang

By Kyle Bolser
Fortunately, the power of teamwork and gadgets (designed for a toy shelf instead of actual crime-fighting) won the day. Unfortunately, fans of Batman lost out as the character’s essence was nearly decomposed beyond repair.
 

Andy Warhol: Visionary or Sell-out?

By Charlsey Wallace
"The media has always created "in-style" images that consumers are supposed to follow, but these unknowns showed viewers that it was possible to be whoever they want and still grab their share of the limelight. Warhol also used a variety of consumer products such as " Campbell's Soup Cans" and "Brillo Boxes" to show consumer trends and the effect of name brands. And we, as consumers, ate the stuff up."
 

What a Guy Wants

By Erik Vossler
The better question is: What do guys want? Although not frequently publicized, it is a question that stumps women, and apparently fashion advertisers, in today’s society.
 

Going Green: Just Another Act?

By Kimberly Schmahl
Another example is Bono, the lead singer of the band U2, and a supporter of the environmental movement. For a concert performed in Italy, he spent $1,700 to fly his hat—only his hat—first class from London.mala