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Painters of Light: dancers in motion

By Kelsey Hutchinson

The College Dance Program has undertaken a one-of-a-kind endeavor in restaging the work of modern choreographer Alwin Nikolais in this February's Master Choreographers in Concert.  In addition to the prestige of staging Crucible, another exciting aspect of this 14 minute dance piece is the incorporation of multi-media and technology.

Creativity and Spirituality: the genius inside you?

By Melinda Clemmer

A small group of students and faculty gathered on the afternoon of Jan. 28 to engage in a discussion on creativity and spirituality, from a secular perspective, led by College alumnus and positive psychologist Louis Alloro. The group of about twelve sat on the stage of Baker Theater facing a large projector screen.

Ask the Panda Girl: advice column

By The Panda Girl

Hey Muhlenberg! I'm the famous Panda Girl. I'm sure you've seen me around campus, or read my napkins in the Garden Room. Well, I'm more than just a silly girl with a funny hat. I'm also known for being a rather intuitive and caring person. Please, write to me with any problems or concerns about anything and everything.

Signs, signs, everywhere there're signs

By E.M. Lissening

I know he is enamored of me because of the signs. You know, the "signs"? As we learned from such movies as He's Just Not That Into You, the signs, quite frankly, are bull-crap and a chef salad. Yet we continue to "see" them, to pick them out by reading into every utterance and action.

Pistachio: a chic American experience

By Alex Wells & Melissa Goldenberg

This past weekend, we went out to dinner with a group of friends to Pistachio Bar and Grille. This restaurant is located at 341 South Cedar Crest Boulevard only a mile and a half from Campus. It was easy to get to, and it's a quick trip on Shuttle Steve's regular run.

Mark your calendars!

By Melissa Roth

Mark your calendars! The world premiere of "An American Tragedy" written by Charles Strouse, also known for "Annie," "Bye Bye Birdie," and "Rags," is coming to the College. It will be performed in the Baker Theater starting on Mar. 24. "An American Tragedy" is based on the classic novel by Theodore Dreiser which is a detailed portrayal of the darker side of the "american dream" and is considered to be one of the most important works in the genre of American naturalism.

This weekend on campus

Thurs. Jan. 4 1) Making a Mark: The etching revival in the Martin Art Gallery from 12:00 pm-8:00pm 2) Author Kim Beverly appears in Seegers room 113 from 7:00 pm-9:00 pm 3) Students organized to stand with Haiti in Miller Forum from 7:00 pm-9:00 pm Fri.

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