Volume 84 (Fall 2012 – Spring 2013)
Ever want to see a musical movie starring The Black Eyed Peas? Or would you prefer to see Selena Gomez in a Vietnam movie? In the hallways of the new Rechnitz Hall, the community can find some unfamiliar movie posters. Students from Professor Karen Bright and Professor Pat Cresson’s digital imaging classes have created their own movie posters based on film concepts they created. The gallery consists of students who have taken the class in the last three semesters.
Few people get to be called living legends, but two that exist right now in our lifetime are literary giants Clive Barker and Robert McCammon.
Caution: this article will contain detailed descriptions of delicious chocolate-y goodness. Mouth watering may occur.
Spring break is only two weeks away, and summer is just around the corner. If you want to show off the beach body you have worked so hard for, you might want to start shopping for the season’s hottest swimwear.
On the left, bright orange Napa carrots are bundled together by their leafy green stems. Grown organically, picked right from a farm in Howell, New Jersey and brought to the local grocery store to be sold.
When college kids think of Spring Break, some think of adventures during the day and dancing at night.
Seven University students were invited to attend an event at the United Nations in New York City to meet Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon on February 20. The event was held at the Economic and Social Council Conference Room at the United Nation’s Headquarters in New York.
New Jersey Senator Frank Lautenberg has officially announced he will not be running for re-election in the 2014 Senatorial election. Lautenberg has served in his New Jersey Senator seat for nearly thirty years, and at 89 years old, is the oldest member of Congress.
As America treks out of the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression and moves beyond the 2012 election cycle, the country finds itself with a reelected and empowered executive in his last term. Barack Obama has matured into his post and has now changed his political tone from one of a negotiator-in-chief to a demander-in-chief.
Remember when you were first taught the concept of peer pressure back in elementary school? Your teachers educated you on the value of respecting yourself and others around you and to never force someone to do something that they do not want to do. As we get older, the lessons of peer pressure go on without much to say. We experience life and learn from our mistakes. We think that we carry our wits about us everywhere we go when we are with groups of people. We may think that we, as college students, do not fall into peer pressure, but it happens more times than we think.