Andrew Wilson
BSA ‘steps’ up to challenges facing african americans
Does the art of “Step” sound appealing to you? Step is a combination of military drills, contemporary jazz and hip-hop moves. The body takes the place of the drums as they slap various parts of their bodies and feet giving a complex rhythmic foundation. The show is free and everyone is encouraged to attend this cultural event.
Students can join clubs or create new ones
New SDSU clubs will be available soon. As of now the Iron Jacks Wrestling Club is open to any SDSU student interested in competing on a more casual basis. “Iron Jacks wrestling gives students the opportunity to participate in wrestling without the time commitment,” says president of the club Jason Stripling, a civil engineering senior.
Children get creative and enjoy Halloween
For centuries Halloween has been celebrated every year. From the religious practices of the Druids to the Irish farmers begging for pumpkins, this holiday gives everyone the opportunity to wear the face of anybody they wish. This year, to help kick off this festive day, kindergartners painted pumpkins with an assortment of colors.
Cabaret: Glitz in underwear
In a time when a powerful dictatorship wanted to conquer the world, to enforce anti-Semitism and to alter humanity’s way of living, there was a single voice. In Berlin during the 1930′s that voice spoke through painted lips and said, “Cabaret.” Along with the red glossy lipstick, two inch sparkled eye lashes and skimpy tutus, an escape was created.
Name brands, latest fashions sold at affordable prices
Imagine a store that sold great name brand clothing such as Hollister, Abercrombie, Buckle and more for 70% less then the average sale price. After Best Friend’s Closet closed in July, Sara Rowland, the new owner of Trendz, offers a new urbanized style of clothing for less.
Magazine scam strikes SDSU campus
Persuasive young men and women will not take no for an answer as they pressure students to subscribe to fraudulent magazines with credible names such as Sports Illustrated and Newsweek. Students are asked to pay up front and sometimes never hear from the seller or the magazine company they supposedly ordered from.
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