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All the crap you care about


		All the crap you care about

The Diamondback, University of Maryland College Park, MD

4 hours ago

Howard Stern is married and Angelina Jolie has some new tattoos

Clarence Miller remembered at Scholarship Benefit Concert

The Whit, Rowan University, NJ

5 hours ago

Rowan University Department of Music students, alumni, and Glassboro State alumni celebrated the life and legacy of deceased professor Clarence Miller at the Clarence Miller Scholarship Benefit Concert at Pfleeger Concert Hall Saturday night. Miller joined the Glassboro State faculty in 1956 after serving the U.

The Office returns with a bang


		The Office returns with a bang

The Quad, West Chester University, PA

6 hours ago by Colin McGlinchey

Fresh off of being shutout at this year's Emmy Awards, NBC's hit comedy "The Office" returned for its fifth season this past week. Among those snubbed by the Emmys were Steve Carell, who lost the Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series award to Alec Baldwin of "30 Rock," and Rainn Wilson, who was defeated in the Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series category by Jeremy Piven of "Entourage" fame.

New Kids Are Back


		New Kids Are Back

The Quad, West Chester University, PA

8 hours ago by Carol Dwyer

Back in the late 1980s, a group of five boys came together and went on to be known collectively as New Kids on the Block. On Sept. 29, VH1 aired the premiere of "Behind the Music," the story of members Donnie Wahlberg, Danny Wood, Joe McIntyre, Jonathan and Jordan Knight.

Professor snaps photos at local beauty salons


		Professor snaps photos at local beauty salons

The Laf, Lafayette College, PA

1 day ago by Crystal Burey

If you've ever gone to a salon you know that the relationship between stylist and client is one unlike any other. Conversation includes gossip and the pouring out of souls between a cut, color and shampoo.

Professor of Philosophy George Panichas jumped behind the camera lens and into the intimate space of stylist and client to uncover the things that make this relationship so unique.

Student musicians rock for a cure


		Student musicians rock for a cure

The Signal , The College of New Jersey, NJ

2 days ago by Nick Fehertoi

Against the gray and rainy backdrop of the College campus, several musical groups played in the Travers/Wolfe main lounge for the Concert for Cancer, sponsored by the office of Residential Education and WTSR.

The concert was held to raise money for the Susan G.

Celebrate the new season in Fells Point

News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD

2 days ago by Rachael Tillman

Fells Point is hosting its annual Fall Festival this weekend.

Please Don't Stop the Music

34th Street Magazine, University of Pennsylvania, PA

2 days ago by Jessica Spiegelman & Julie Steinberg

Kat Dennings is dancing in a Four Seasons hallway when we arrive for our interview. Clad in a white blouse and black suit, with porcelain skin and ocean blue eyes, Dennings is as striking in person as she is on-screen. When Michael Cera appears in a tightly buttoned polo shirt clutching the red backpack he takes to every interview, they look like the perfect Chess Club co-captains who happen to be dating.

'Nick and Norah' saved by eclectic indie soundtrack

The Triangle, Drexel University, PA

2 days ago by Alysson Cwyk

Every few years, a set of fresh actors rise from the depths of child star fame, attempting new roles, yet are still recognized and associated with their first breakout performance rather than a current project.

In the early '90s, Macaulay Culkin was type-casted as an annoying brat in the "Home Alone" series; Haley Joel Osment as the kid who saw dead people in "The Sixth Sense"; and now, Michael Cera, as the nerdy-but-cool-in-an-odd-way character in "Arrested Development," "Superbad," "Juno" and his latest endeavor, "Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist.

Gregg Gillis mixes his sound at Starlight Oct. 9


		Gregg Gillis mixes his sound at Starlight Oct. 9

The Triangle, Drexel University, PA

2 days ago by Andrew Leib

What do you get when you concoct some Lil' Wayne with Chicago, a pinch of Missy Elliot, a thin layer of Phil Collins, whipped up with Procol Harum and dash of Kanye West to top it all off? A recipe for a musical genre created by the deejay Girl Talk.

These musicians rarely share a sentence together, let alone a genre.

New Vibrations

News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD

3 days ago

New Vibrations

A therapeutic stay at the Heartbreak Hotel

News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD

3 days ago by Elysha Chang

My summer was pretty phenomenal. I read approximately seven million books; I took up drawing; I choreographed a musical for a philanthropic organization; I picked up the one thousand pieces of my broken heart. Oh, that's right. I forgot to mention that some guy plucked the tender flower of my loving affection, and then tried earnestly and unsuccessfully to put it back.

Seeing is believing


		Seeing is believing

Spokesman, Morgan State University, MD

3 days ago by Ameera Craigs

If it is true that R&B music is in a state of panic nowadays, then Raphael Saadiq is here to save the day. The result is a musical journey or as he likes to call it "downtown sound."

For over 20 years, Saadiq has been a major facet of the industry. He is a songwriter/producer and former lead singer of groups such as Lucy Pearl and the infamous Tony! Toni! Tone!.

Stereo Activist: Columnuist Tom Winkelspecht reviews Jenny Lewis'album, "Acid Tongue"

The Whit, Rowan University, NJ

3 days ago by Tom Winkelspecht

Jenny Lewis' eponymous first release had something wonderful about it that always makes me feel better. I cannot, however, say the same about Ms. Lewis's sophomore album "Acid Tongue." The first and most prevalent thing I find lacking is The Watson Twins, Jenny's (yeah, we're on a first-name basis) backing group on her first solo attempt.

Half of twin duo talks tour, life; to play Electric Factory

The Triangle, Drexel University, PA

3 days ago by Alysson Cwyk

Identical twins Tegan and Sara Quin launched their musical careers over a decade ago through a garage-band competition win while still in high school. They've come a long way from touring their native Canada on Greyhound busses-now playing sold-out shows worldwide and developing a fan base and following like no other.

Philadelphia Orchestra attempts to draw in students

The Hawk, Saint Joseph's University, PA

3 days ago by Sarah Quain '12

Area college students attended what associate conductor Rossen Milanov called the Philadelphia Orchestra's "pregame" before the official season opener on Thursday, Sept. 25.

All college students were invited to see the Orchestra perform a free concert in Verizon Hall at the Kimmel Center.

…and You Will Know Us by the Trail of Paper Stacks Cash Money

34th Street Magazine, University of Pennsylvania, PA

3 days ago by David Chang

Adversity helps spark creative fires and Paper Trail, the sixth studio album from T.I., is ample evidence of this. In the midst of two recent felony charges, the Atlanta emcee has delivered one of his strongest albums to date. From the beginning, the listener recognizes T.

Greedy, Greedy, Greedy: Columnist Ashley Zazzarino Calls the Movie Industry Out for High Spending

The Whit, Rowan University, NJ

3 days ago by Ashley Zazzarino

If you are a Harry Potter fan, then you have probably heard of the minor shift in the release date of the sixth film (and you're probably not happy about it). Instead of a mere two months, we all now have to wait until July 2009 to see the newest Potter movie.

'Grey's' premiere forecasts bleak season

The Villanovan, Villanova University, PA

3 days ago by Kathleen Mcfadden

Still living in the shadow of its phenomenal second season, "Grey's Anatomy" premiered its fifth season on Sept. 25.

Despite high ratings, the episode proved to be an overall disappointment.

Compared to other shows and networks, "Grey's" lured in the most viewers on Sept.

T.I. against the world


		T.I. against the world

The Diamondback, University of Maryland College Park, MD

3 days ago by Alex Rush

T.I. follows T.I. vs. T.I.P. and house arrest with what may be his best album

Vice Presidential Debate Drinking Game

34th Street Magazine, University of Pennsylvania, PA

4 days ago

Follow these rules and at least you'll get drunk before you cry yourself to sleep

1. Palin pauses:

Chug 'til she talks

2. Biden makes racist slur: Grab a spiked Slurpee

3. Palin name-drops God: Cross yourself and take a swig of Manischewitz

4.

'True Blood' smart vampire series

The Villanovan, Villanova University, PA

4 days ago by John Sturgeon

Alan Ball has a habit of turning anything he touches to gold. With "American Beauty," he wrote an Academy Award-winning screenplay for a film that ended up winning Best Picture.

He followed his win by creating "Six Feet Under," one of the greatest shows in the history of TV.

Kings of Leon album not quite "...on Fire"

The Hawk, Saint Joseph's University, PA

4 days ago by Jack Burke '11

Much like the new Facebook, Kings of Leon's "Only By The Night" feels alien and full of unnecessary changes at first. Deep down they remain the same, but on the surface long time fans find themselves feeling betrayed.

Kings of Leon ditch their old familiarity for a more stylized, modernized and overly fooled-around-with flavor that leaves their core demographic confused as to why there is distorted synth-bass on half the album.

iTunes not quite the "Genius" it claims to be


		iTunes not quite the "Genius" it claims to be

The Hawk, Saint Joseph's University, PA

4 days ago by Kelley Wallace '12

During his September keynote speech, Steve Jobs, the creator of one of the must-have items on campus, the Apple iPod Touch, announced the release of iTunes eight.

Among the new features, including HD television shows and a new browsing system, the most hyped of all is Genius.

'Choke' teeters between provocative and psychotic


		'Choke' teeters between provocative and psychotic

The Signal , The College of New Jersey, NJ

4 days ago by Pete Spall

Most people didn't know Chuck Palahniuk until 1999, or maybe even a little bit later than that. "Fight Club" opened up with a less-than-stellar take at the box office and was quickly ushered off to VHS and DVD in hopes of finding an audience, which it inevitably did.

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