Daily Egyptian, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL
2 days ago by Amber Fijolek
Daily Egyptian, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL
2 days ago by Amber Fijolek
Daily Egyptian, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL
2 days ago by Luke McCormick
The Alestle, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, IL
3 days ago by Soni Kumar
Graduate student Evan Wagman taught the ceramics camp held at SIUE in the week of June 16 and taught the elements of ceramics to the children one on one.
Young boys and girls from grades 6 to 12 arrived at SIUE to learn some crafty skills to better make their clay creations.
Daily Nebraskan, University of Nebraska, NE
3 days ago by Ryan Kathman
When the Sept. 11 docu-drama "United 93" was released in 2006, the gritty and gripping film sparked wide debate about the prudence of presenting the harrowing tale of an attack on American soil a mere five years after the fact.
Was it appropriate to dramatize such a painful chapter in American history while national wounds were still healing? Was the project Hollywood's shameless attempt to capitalize on a tragedy?
Ultimately, though few could deny the validity of these questions, most critics and audiences seemed to appreciate the clear-eyed, even-handed detailing of one of the most traumatic hours in U.
Daily Helmsman, Universtiy of Memphis, TN
4 days ago by Jesse Morrison
Never have I felt more like a kid than at last Saturday's Radio Disney promotional screening for Pixar's latest film "WALL-E." I felt just like I did when I first saw "E.T." when I was 5 years old.
The story's simple structure makes it instantly appealing.
Daily Nebraskan, University of Nebraska, NE
4 days ago by Ryan Kathman
It's hard to say where it began.
Maybe it started in earnest in the late 1970s and early 1980s with long-haired guys named Eddie and Stevie. Although, surely their predecessors Jimi and Eric made a significant impact on the phenomenon, as did Chuck and Bo before them.
Daily Nebraskan, University of Nebraska, NE
4 days ago by Bill Fech
There's an arresting moment in "WALL-E" where we're given a view of the earth from outer space.
Instead of the standard sparkling blues and healthy browns and greens, we see a dirty sphere whose features have been dulled by years of environmental neglect and abandon.
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