This review is completely absurd. You should know it’s absurd and completely unnecessary.
Category: Columns
Posted inColumns, Opinion
In light of Senate loss, Dems should ask: what would Wilberforce do?
If Wilberforce had settled with his detractors for an abolitionist bill which merely decried the slave trade and did nothing to ameliorate those conditions, history would not have remembered him.
Posted inColumns, Features
Local breweries provide unique samplings
I wish I could have been more studious during the three-day weekend. Instead, I spent my Martin Luther King, Jr. Day working hard for you, sampling various beers.
Posted inColumns, Features
“The Book of Lost Things” shows another side of fairy tales
Most of us are familiar with the softened Disney version of fairy tales, but few of us have read any of the original Grimm’s fairy tales or anything like them.
Posted inColumns, Opinion
Vote for freedom by getting involved
The government has the power to do just about anything, from taxing you a few percentage points, to taking thousands of dollars with income or property taxes, to imprisoning you and even in some cases, taking your life.
Posted inColumns, Opinion
There are a myriad of ways to be part of sustainability
The Empower Poly Coalition is Cal Poly’s largest sustainability group on campus, comprised of 27 sustainability clubs working collectively to embody and empower students.
Posted inColumns, Features
Beauty and judgment in the dating Web site era
Your professor could judge you based on your lack of understanding of “Crime and Punishment,” someone on the bus could disapprove of your choice of clothes, hairstyle or music, or the cashier at the drugstore could judge your purchase of lube and candy canes.
Posted inColumns, Features
Pilsner: the thirst quencher that won’t get you too tipsy
“Oooh ninety-nine bottles of beer on the wall, ninety-nine bottles of beer! Take one down, pass it around, ninety-eight bottles of beer on the wall!”
Posted inColumns, Opinion
Show Wall Street you mean business: Move your money into a community bank
Everyone knows the story of George Bailey in “It’s a Wonderful Life.” George represents the average, family-oriented, kind-hearted American.
Posted inColumns, Features
“Psychic Junkie” is habit-forming
Addiction is no laughing matter. In the case of Sarah Lassez’s “Psychic Junkie” however, it is nothing short of hilarious. “Psychic Junkie” is Lassez’s own memoir of her addiction to tarot cards and psychic readings.
Posted inColumns, News
“Furries” just want to be cuddled
Whether online or on TV, furries tend to be the scapegoat of the modern age, used whenever something funny, weird, disturbing, perverted or generally strange is needed to keep things going.