Month: October 2004

A woman smiles as her hair flows in the wind. Nearby a dragon slithers, a child laughs and a man points to his home country. “Colors of Light – Gateway to Chinatown,” is seen by

Keith Boykin, a former special adviser to President Clinton, spoke at Mitten Hall last Monday evening about the intersection and acceptance of racial and sexual identities in America. He lectured, answered questions and held a

It’s safe to say students who support George W. Bush wouldn’t contribute to an event supporting Sen. John Kerry. But that’s what many of them did when anywhere from $7,000 to $12,000 in University funds

Philadelphia has a rich tradition in the arts, from the theaters lining South Broad Street to the history contained within the walls of the famed Philadelphia Museum of Art. What many Philadelphians may not realize

When Yhonny Murray was introduced to the game of tennis, he was an 8-year-old ball boy at a vacation resort in the Dominican Republic. That was 1989. Fifteen years later, Murray’s days as a ball

How do you go from a movie so awful that it induced fans to print up T-shirts proclaiming “I Survived Gigli,” and get worse? Ben Affleck answered that question last week, bringing the putrid Surviving