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Memorial: A look at those we lost in 2005

By Mishael Devlin

This paper hits stands Friday the 13th, a day associated with bad luck. My belief is that any day you live to see is a day marked by good luck. Not too long ago, you probably sang the following line from "Auld Lang Syne": "Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind?" Even if you're slightly ashamed of having been "babysat" by the media, you've probably formed an attachment to people in entertainment.

Long awaited performance

By Dennis Mongello

Over break, I found myself in Mexico. In the budding tourist resort of Progreso, I happened upon a group of kids playing soccer.

New RPG installment boasts large replay value

By Kate Ericson

Wild Arms Alter Code: F is an RPG for the PS2 that places the player in the land of Filgaia, a Wild West meets sci-fi realm, as a wanderer with a gun.

'Variations' a unique, cerebral experience

By Deborah Yarchun

In Edward Elgar's 1898 musical masterpiece, The Enigma Variations, fourteen variations are played on a theme that isn't present in the piece. Inspired by Elgar's composition, Walnut Street Theatre's production of Eric Emmanuel Schmitt's Enigma Variations seems to correspond to different movements of a musical piece.

Fox drama set for an explosive fifth season

By Dennis Mongello and Kaushal Toprani

Season four left us with Jack "Javier" Bauer walking off into the Mexican sunset to disappear off the face of the earth and help traffic steroids to Ryan Franklin, disguised with aviator glasses.

Allen's latest opus recalls earlier work, yet takes a unique look at infidelity

By Jon Carrelli

Woody Allen's latest picture, Match Point, in no way resembles his earlier comedic work found in such films as Annie Hall, Sleeper or Manhattan.

Annoying PSP role-playing game still has some charm

By Tom Bennett

At first glance, Popolocrois may strike you as being a game developed with kids in mind.

'Holiday' presents confused message

By Ian Pugh

I hesitate to put a spoiler warning in front of this review, but hell, why not - spoiler warning! If you think that Queen Latifah with a terminal disease will actually die at the end of the movie, then maybe you deserve Last Holiday. You deserve the latent, irrational hatred for other cultures, you deserve the horror that is LL Cool J and you especially deserve all the predictable "live life to the fullest" speeches, which have never been staler.

Case closed: Protect your electronics

By Tom Bennett

Having just come back from a nice winter break, many students probably have some nice new gadgets with them.

Headset balances price and functionality

By Tom Bennett

Steelpad's Steel Sound 5H headset is overall a nice piece of hardware. Sound quality is around the level one would expect from headphones in the hundred dollar range. It is comparable to Bose Triports, as a slight muffle was the only distinction I could detect between the two.

'Road' educates and entertains

By Katrina Mitchell

The 1966 NCAA Championship was a historic moment that helped diversify college basketball. The film Glory Road gives a view of what the Texas Western Miners had to endure on their path to victory. The story begins with their coach Don Haskins, whose goal was to win.

Quietdrive brandishes their unique pop-punk at the Pontiac

By John Seman

Quietdrive is a five-piece rock band from Minneapolis that pulls musical elements from all genres of rock music.

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