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Every Wednesday night, or rather early Thursday morning, when I leave 301 Flowers, I stop for a second and just look at the Chapel. Sometimes I stare for a minute, other times it's a quick glance up before I jump in my car and go home and get to bed-but I always stop and look up.
Incoming freshmen are greeted by a seated statue of Washington Duke as they first approach the East Campus circle. Mr. Duke also serves another function. Legend has it that if he rises out of his chair, it signals that a virgin has just walked by.
The Namesake's trailer advertises the poignant journey of a young man, Gogol Ganguli (Kal Penn), who struggles to define his identity in terms of American reality and his family's Indian roots.
The West Campus Plaza: where good things happen.
The hottest item this Valentine's Day isn't chocolate or flowers. It's not even jewelry. Instead, the modern boyfriend may be as likely to give his sweetheart a vibrator as he is a dozen roses. And-guess what-she'll probably appreciate it.
For the romantic date...
Hip-hop hurrah in Durham
Best-selling author Philippa Gregory is at it again with The Boleyn Inheritance, her latest historical fiction piece about the life of an English courtier. Like the book's successful predecessors The Other Boleyn Girl and The Constant Princess, The Inhertance chronicles the court of Britain's King Henry VIII. This time, Gregory explores Henry's later years, when he was married to Anne of Cleves and Katherine Howard, his fourth and fifth wives, respectively.
In the 28 years since he released his last pop-folk album, Cat Stevens has changed his religion and his name (he now goes by the moniker Yusuf Islam) and has been put on the government's no-fly list. However, his music hasn't evolved nearly as much as his persona. His new LP, An Other Cup, exudes the same quality as the music our parents grew fond of during the '70s. The album is easy-listening-great for a car ride or a Sunday morning soundtrack while lounging around, reading the paper and drinking coffee.
At first glance, Catch a Fire seems to fit the scheme of most thought-provoking, borderline indie Focus Features projects.
The beaches of Normandy conjure images of the American landing on D-Day or a luxurious vacation in the French countryside.
Living Group offers prizes for artists
October means football, piles of leaves, Halloween on Franklin Street-and for the McKee family of Rougemont, October means cornfields and Maple View Ice Cream.
What do The Cat in the Hat, The Ring and the new Planet of the Apes have in common? The answer is the work of Jamie Kelman, makeup and makeup special effects artist. With Halloween just around the corner, recess' Lexi Richards chatted with Kelman about costume tips, his experiences in the movie business and his latest project, Rest Stop, which is available on DVD Oct. 17.
After nine years of sold-out performances, six Tony Awards and 200 puppets, The Lion King is still entertaining audiences, stirring up theatrical controversy and setting theater-goers back three digits per ticket.
Grant Hill isn't the only celebrity whose personal collection tours the country and enlightens the masses. While neither "pro-athlete" nor "stoned comedian" would come to mind as the profile of a prominent identity-themed art collector, both Hill and comedian Cheech Marin are using their notoriety to create awareness for identity-based schools of art.
Welcome to the ninth volume of recess. Over the last couple of years, recess has improved by leaps and bounds, and I know we will be able to continue on that path with this year's talented staff. Our vision for recess is to continue to provide provocative and relative stories while beginning to create a multi-dimensional relationship with our readers. In order to achieve ours goals, we are making several changes to the pages of recess--like giving every album and movie review a one-to-five-star rating.
Whether you're in the Big Apple all summer working for a bank or just visiting for the weekend, New York can hit you where it hurts...Your wallet.
The past school year was a tremendously successful one for recess. From covering the opening of The Nasher Museum of Art to taking a deeper look into controversial music with Matt Dearborn's series, Recess grew and improved as a publication.
The newest exhibit at the Nasher Museum of Art, is "Something All Our Own" in more ways than one. Not only is that the title of the African American art exhibit which opens Saturday, but the show is drawn from the personal collection of one of Duke's own legends, former basketball player Grant Hill.
