Performing compositions from Bach, Hindemith, and Bartok, violinist Daniel Stepner ensured a lovely Sunday afternoon for those in attendance in Gasson 100.
‘Cowspiracy’ Strips the Meat Industry Down to the Bone
Showing the dire effects of food consumption on our planet, ‘Cowspiracy’ attempts to bring scrutiny on the meat industry on different bioethical grounds
CCE’s ‘Debatably Funny’ Pens a Fulfilling Comedic Foray
Masterfully employing set-ups, CCE is able to cash in dividends in the currency of laughter as they perform in ‘Debatably Funny.’
‘Tell the Prime Minister’ Discusses Shifting Attitudes Toward Nuclear Energy
‘Tell the Prime Minister’ chronicles the shifting public opinion regarding the safety of nuclear energy, in the wake of the Fukushima nuclear meltdown in 2011.
BC SLAM! Conjures Up Words for a Breadth of Emotions
Words are one of the few mediums through which we can attempt to understand those sitting across from us. BC SLAM!, BC’s spoken word poetry group, seeks to find and free words that would otherwise remain in the recesses of our minds.
A Cappella Crowds Coalesce to Crush Cancer
Featuring the best of BC’s many a cappella gangs, this year’s A Cappella Fest led to the mingling of ’80s sounds, colorful ballads, and alternative pop in a night fueled by the purpose of a wholesome cause.
Burns Library Exhibit Explores the Impacts of Jesuit Missionaries and Linguists Across History
The passion that the students who put the exhibit together hold is apparent in how meticulously ordered and presented the exhibit is and in the explanations the group put out for their interest in the subject. This passion is what fuels the Missionaries & Linguists exhibit and gives it most of its meaning.
MisterWives Makes First StokesSet Memorable with Colorful Performance
Located on Stokes Lawn, the first annual StokesSet offered another opportunity for BC’s music lovers to see some big-name bands right from the comfort of their own campus.
McMullen Moves to Brighton, Beckons a New Beginning for the Museum
Even for those who aren’t the biggest art history buffs on campus, McMullen is one of the most tranquil and alluring locations under BC’s collective belt. Its architecture, compared with its gothic brethren, makes it stand out all the more.
Propaganda of the Great War Affected Life at Home and on the Fronts
The power to sway minds has often been the deciding factor in war and on the homefront. Propaganda has been the tool to invest in the successes of ideological battles as much as those with boots on the ground.