Monologues unite students' experiences
The woeful and clich
The woeful and clich
As I sat in the Levin Ballroom on Sunday night awaiting the arrival of the Asian-American filmmaking group Wong Fu Productions, I couldn't help but feel a bit out of place.
I'm obsessed with Harry Potter, and I'm not ashamed to admit it. I've read all of the books, seen all of the movies, own an array of Potter-themed clothing (including a Harry Potter bra - don't ask) and can whoop anyone's butt in a game of Potter trivia.
"Twelve more minutes!" It was a Tuesday night, and the countdown was on. As my friends and I piled into a crowded room to watch Fox's hit musical comedy Glee, I imagined Gleeks around the world similarly waiting in excited anticipation after what had been a grueling four-month-long hiatus.
The pre-frosh sitting next to me couldn't stop his mouth from dropping open in awe as a parade of lingerie-clad girls scampered down the runway.
Lindsay Lohan is at it again. No, she's not checking into rehab for alcohol abuse, flashing her goodies to the paparazzi or publicly brawling with her girlfriend.
The atmosphere in the Carl J. Shapiro Theater was buzzing. Friends were greeting each other loudly from across the rows, Ke$ha's "Tik Tok" was blaring from the speakers, and there was an air of eager excitement in the room as everyone waited for the host to announce the first slam poet of the evening.
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