From Deepest Despair to Unspeakable Joy
The Gospel Choir’s first full concert was a night full of worship and the culmination of several people’s hard work. Ruth Naomi Floyd opened with a brief introduction, explaining the birth of gospel music. African slaves, in their deepest despair, lifted their songs and lifted their heads to God. The
Fighting the Good Fight
Sports. You either love them or don’t care. From the early days of the Greek Olympics to the phenomenon that is the Super Bowl, the sporting industry is without a doubt one of the most popular topics in the world. Wherever you go, you’ll find people who are fans of
For All the Saints?
In Opera Theater’s For All the Saints?, students performed a variety of skits from several different musicals. These performances used very few props, making them remarkable and allowing the audience to stay focused on the acting. Opera Theater intends to grow students’ acting abilities by removing the crutch that props
V for Vendetta
“Remember, remember! The fifth of November, The Gunpowder treason and plot; I know of no reason Why the Gunpowder treason Should ever be forgot!” “Anarchy…has taught me more as a mistress than Justice ever did! She has taught me that
Ico-What Now?
Icosahedrons, seen in the Art Gallery in the lower BLC, are polyhedrons built by the students of math professor Dale Siegenthaler to celebrate the 100th birthday of mathematician and priest Magnus J. Wenninger. The students and professors of the math department worked on hanging this impressive display on October 30th
What Lurks in the Dark
The mystic world is something that’s viewed differently depending on who you’re asking. Western cultures have mostly abandoned the idea of spiritual beings as real, reducing them to a novel, often romanticized, version of themselves (look no further than Count von Count from Sesame Street or the twinkling vampires and
Frankenstein: The Story of Two Monsters
This October, I picked up Frankenstein for the first time, expecting an extremely creepy tale about a doctor who screams, “It’s alive!” when his villainous, ugly creature dons life. In reality, I just read a moving piece of literature about a college dropout who faints as much as a lady
Whodunit??
Who killed the ambassador? Was it the Native American, angry about the people coming to take his land? Was it the notorious criminal couple, Bonnie and Clyde? Or was it the governor, low on funds and not so fond of the natives? Friday night, Heritage opened its halls to host
Do You Know this Person?
All of you have seen this individual on campus, but how well do you know him? I will provide a series of clues, and you can try to guess who this article is about. Here are your clues: He is a father of two girls, Charis and Aletheia (respectively meaning “grace”
Dale Roberts’ Glorifying Art Display
As I walk out of the library, head spinning with homework, I decide to take a breather before I head to tonight’s Scroll meeting. My feet trek down the library stairs, through the door to the Highlander Café, up the hallway and out underneath the sky bridge to the Biblical