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We've all heard the saying \life is like a river"" or some variation of it. Our lives pass as a river flows along its banks: swift, wild and ever changing. We are helpless to control it and must only ""go with the flow."" In this vein, Bruce Murkoff's first novel, ""Waterborne,"" follows four lives looking for something new around the next bend of their own personal rivers.
Sometime in the last five years, I became intensely aware of just how rude and inconsiderate many moviegoers are. Without fail, I always manage to sit next to some complete moron that's just begging for a swift tire-iron upside the head. People pay up to $10 to go see a film in a theater and then act no differently than if it were playing in their comfy living room. So, in the vein of stand-up comedian George Carlin's bit \Complaints and Grievances,"" here's a simple list of movie-goers who oughta be killed.
Pattern surrounds us, from striped wallpaper to the rows of books on bookshelves. The underlying concept behind pattern is repetition-repetition is key to understanding a pattern when we see it. \Repeat, Repeat,"" showing through March 8 at the Gallery of Design, exhibits four artists who use pattern to explore concepts and process in their work. As part of the School of Human Ecology Centennial Year exhibition series, ""Repeat, Repeat"" relies on the viewer's knowledge of pattern as connected to the world of textiles and interiors in order to come across as a coherent body of work.
In a 1993 Internet chat, \The Simpsons"" creator Matt Groening was asked about the possibility of a ""Simpsons"" movie. Groening's response would fuel more than 10 years of geek speculation and anticipation, saying a film ""is way down the line."" That non-committal string of hope is all fans have had to go on-until now.
Americans like to imagine themselves an enlightened lot who have embraced diversity, inner beauty and all things humanistic. However, there still exists a domestic population which remains stigmatized on the basis of physical appearance: those of us possessed of markedly light complexions.
A little while back, my buddy Skippy admonished me for not being positive even once in my columns this year. After soundly drubbing him with insults geared towards his loved ones, I realized he made a point. I have never been positive or thankful for anything I've seen in sports this year. So what am I thankful for?
With this month's release of , Iggy Pop has entered his 34th year of recording music. Still heroin-thin with ghostly silver hair and knotted veins stretched over bone, Iggy is a barely covered skeleton. And he has been recording music that sounds like he looks for over three decades.
I'm not one to brag, and I have been known to suffer the occasional bout of hyperbole, but I think it's safe to say that I have divined the means by which to rid the world of all current ill: human hamster balls.
Ibrahim Ferrer
Greetings all! It's time for another semester here on our cozy isthmus of brotherly, sisterly and drunkardly love. I hope you meet this new year in good health and spirits.
As far as big games go, they do not get much bigger for the Badgers than this Saturday. The Badgers (1-6 Big Ten, 6-6 overall) have to deal with a multitude of underlying themes when they take on Minnesota (3-4, 7-4) at Camp Randall Stadium.
Patty Friedmann's new book \Secondhand Smoke"" rolls in like a malevolent fog, gets into the lungs and raises the phlegm from the deep recesses of the alveoli. It is a work to cough back up, trying to return some of the detritus that it produces. The smoke of the title flows deeply in the veins of every character and leaves a thick black film on every surface it touches. The book itself is not composed of the same dank moisture of the fog, but its people contain more toxic wisps of bad air than can easily be handled.
Solutions by The State News
