'Zastrozzi' questions good and evil
By Robyn Kaplan | Apr. 14, 2005Many wonder if there might be a way to renew a lost faith or solve the problems of the world without using violence. These themes are explored in the University ' ¦'
Many wonder if there might be a way to renew a lost faith or solve the problems of the world without using violence. These themes are explored in the University ' ¦'
Imagine our country as a battleground-soldiers separate families, scaring children and preventing free expression. This is the basis of the University Theater's play, \Boc??n,"" which is presented as part of ' ¦'
Think about your life. You've probably faced some hardships and experienced moments of happiness. Are these moments a part of a pre-determined destiny? Or are we able to pick and ' ¦'
Crime and politics! Deception and passion! Corruption and good citizenship! These are ideas that remain a constant part of society. While not all are bad, some are either hard to ' ¦'
Think about celebrities, movie premieres, the social event of the year and World War Two. Now think about racism, bigotry, discrimination and shame. How do these ideas go together? While ' ¦'
The powerful Tony Kushner drama \Homebody/Kabul"" is currently being performed at the University Theater. The story is about the need to protect one's family and one's country from hate and ' ¦'
When a loved one passes away, it is hard to accept it and move on with your life. However, with the love and support of your family, both are possible ' ¦'
Valentine's Day is tomorrow and love is in the air. Whether you are in a relationship or just looking for something different, a night at the theater is always a ' ¦'
Winter vacation is over and already the grind of classes and homework is making many students anxious for the arrival of spring and its break. But March is seven weeks ' ¦'
It's something we use every day, and yet many of us know little about it. An invisible substance that causes cars to rust and fire to burn, that something is ' ¦'