"Tragedy tomorrow, comedy tonight!" The lyrics of the opening song in "A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum," playing at the Matthews Acting Studio at 185 Nassau St.
1. Greece: "Don't worry, I don't trust Trojans either."2. France: "Is that the Eiffel Tower in your pocket, or are you just happy to see me?"3.
When Yolisa Nalule '10 was growing up, the idea of men opening doors for women was a foreign concept.
At which elite school do students wear robes to exams, classmates toast each other with Madeira wine before precept and students conduct elaborate rituals when the clocks go back?
I grew up in a home where I could talk to my Korean mother in Korean, converse with my Caucasian-American father in English and never notice that I had switched languages.
Arriving in Bangkok in November of what should have been my junior year, I was greeted with the resounding call of the tuk-tuk drivers: "TUK-TUK?
As I flip out a pair of jeans from the dryer, a soggy piece of plastic falls to the floor. The letter "Z" was barely visible in a twisted scrawl and what used to be two "O"s now crumpled into a shape similar to the squared-off rims of a hipster's glasses.
In Chapter 11 of Genesis, the story of the Tower of Babel, the Babylonians try to build a tower to reach the heavens, and God punishes them for their heedless ambition: "Come," He says, "let us go down and confuse their language so they will not understand each other." The whole interaction takes a mere nine verses.
Sunday, Oct. 29. 5:30 a.m. Most students are still in the midst of sleep, dreaming of cotton candy and savoring the first weekend of Fall Break.
Dear Sexpert,So I know why men physiologically enjoy anal sex (or at least, I've been told it has to do with the prostate, etc.
As New Jersey voted on Tuesday, the ballroom of the East Brunswick Hilton was full of political staffers.
We can all thank ambassador Angelina Jolie for starting the latest celeb trend: philanthropy. Suddenly famous faces are all over the campaigns of their favorite organizations.
When the going gets tough, or just boring, television shows undergo serious overhauls. On "I Love Lucy," the Ricardos moved upstate.
Last week, hordes of hipsters descended on New York City. Aside from the usual long hair, cigarettes and tight jeans, they all wore badges covered with the words "DKNY," "CMJ '06," and "SPIN." Ranging from $495 to $750 a pop, these laminated emblems provide access to a slew of rock shows at the College Music Journal's (CMJ) annual Music Marathon.
"The Open Door" begins with a breath. Clearly, Amy Lee has a lot to get off her chest.Since we last heard from the lead singer of Evanescence, with her previous album "Fallen" in 2003, she has lost more than just a few people who were close to her: during the tour for that album, Ben Moody, lead guitarist, co-founder and co-songwriter, left the band suddenly; William Boyd, the bassist, did the same three years later; and earlier this year, Lee ended a lengthy relationship with Shaun Morgan of the band Seether in a messy public breakup.Fittingly, then, Lee alone is the main event on "The Open Door," the newest album from the band.
The phrase "Princeton in the Nation's Service and in the Service of all Nations" may have lost some of its relevance these days, but for many Princeton students, service remains close to the heart.