Spring Break
The line outside the Student Union Theater was almost to the Union Street Market by 6:20 p.m. for the third annual 'I <3 Female Orgasm' lecture last night. If people weren't interested in going for a talk about sex, they should have gone just to get all the free stuff. (2) comments
The first lecture of Puerto Rican and Latin American Cultural Center's celebration of Latino Heritage Month kicked off yesterday with a lecture about a specific, yet none-the-less interesting topic of Latino political representation. Presented by Jason Casellas, Professor of government and director of the Public Policy Institute at the University of Texas at Austin, the lecture "Representing the Barrio (and beyond): Latino Legislators in the American States" was jam-packed with detailed analysis of how Latinos are represented in these areas of American politics. (0) comments
Let's talk about you and me and everyone we know. Let's talk about sex. "I think that we're a highly sexualized culture but we refuse to admit it," said Victoria Flagg, a 3rd-semester women's studies major. No, seriously, can we talk about sex? Let's make with the admitting, already. (1) comment
While the "Keystone Effect" may sound more like a bad Sunday morning than something you may want to listen to, don't be misled. The Keystone Effect is one of UConn's many local bands worth checking out. The band comprises of four members, Chris Kiertz (guitar and lead vocals), Brendan Reilly (bass, guitar, harmonica), Chris Brechlin (drummer), and Erik Edeen (guitar and vocals. (4) comments