A&E

Eastern

Could you use a little more culture in your life, or did St. Patrick’s Day leave you with a hankering for all things Irish? Do you simply enjoy good poetry? On April 20 at 7 p.m., Villanova University will host an event that caters to all three of these appetites. As the final event in

The turnout for the Precious Movements concert on March 13 was larger than the mime ministry had expected. Latecomers ended up standing in the aisles of a completely packed auditorium for the almost three-hour concert. But no one seemed to mind: The atmosphere and energy brought by the performers kept the crowd engaged. For their

The gowns have been dry-cleaned, the tuxedos have been packed away and the Oscars are over and done, but the American public has been left positively mystified. The winners of the 82nd annual Academy Awards were a surprise to almost everyone. This year’s major blockbuster “Avatar” exploded into movie theaters nation-wide and, since its opening

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Joe

Rob Sykora is not sure when he first heard of the Contemporary Music Center, but the sophomore imagined being accepted into the “school of rock” of study abroad programs before even entering college. An Eastern voice major who also plays the drums, guitar and bass, Sykora is currently spending the spring semester at CMC on

The photographs Beth Altrogge currently has displayed in The Morgan Gallery, located in McInnis Learning Center, comprise her first solo exhibit ever. The exhibit, titled “Losing Ground,” consists of 14 unique and creative photographs. Altrogge, originally from Indiana, Pa., is currently living in Philadelphia and working at David Sacks Photography Studio. Altrogge did not study

Owen Pitt’s life was the very definition of boredom. That changed one Tuesday night when his boss suddenly changed into a werewolf and tried to eat him. Five days later, Owen woke up and learned the insane truth: All of the monsters from late-night B-grade horror movies were real and there is good money to

The process of creating a play is a complicated affair, sometimes requiring hundreds of people to write, direct or act in a single production. But what if a play could be written, staged, memorized and performed in the course of 24 hours? This impossible mission became possible on Feb. 5 as 27 actors, directors, playwrights,