Spring Break
Barry Anderson thinks of himself as laid back. In fact, the assistant professor of art and art history at the University of Missouri-Kansas City doesn't even know how or when he'll create his next work of art. "I don't plan - I let life happen," said Anderson.
It is a squat brick house on Rockhill, much like the others lining the street. But according to many of the second floor Writing Center employees, 5201 Rockhill Rd. is inhabited by more than tutors and teachers. During the day the study areas and free coffee don't seem indicative of anything sinister.
What happens when a marriage falls apart? The Unicorn Theatre's intimate production of "The Retreat from Moscow" attempts to answer this question. Alice (Merle Moores) and Edward (Mark Robbins) have been married for almost 34 years, but their marriage is not exactly on the best of terms.
'Creepers' David Morrell A little-known subculture is obsessed with infiltrating old, abandoned buildings. The slang term for them is "creepers," and they're experts at penetrating supposedly impregnable buildings. David Morrell's novel "Creepers" opens with Balenger, a reporter who wants to observe these people in action.
The UMKC Conservatory Orchestra worked especially hard for last week's concert. The concert was Friday night at White Hall and was part of the Ensemble Series. Directing the concert was Robert Olson, music director and conductor. The show started off with "Overture to Candide," by Leionard Bernstein, followed by "Variations on a Theme of J.
Thrice continues to thrive musically Have you ever finished a good movie or sophisticated book and were baffled by the intricate components behind it? Such a feeling can be applied to Thrice's "Vheissu." Listening to this recent album, it is that same feeling as when one realizes the musical genius behind such a work inspires you to become your own musical prodigy.
Korma Sutra 4113 Pennsylvania Even with the plethora of ethnic restaurants from every imaginable foreign locale springing up all around Kansas City, there seems to exist a general fear regarding eating something different. We're a very Mexican and Chinese food-centric culture: we like our ethnic foods tamed, we like to know exactly what they are, and we like to eat the same ones over and over again.
Britney Briscoe, senior, enjoy the games at UMKC first ever Fall Carnival last Friday evening on the University Center lawn. There were music, games and prizes at the Activity and Program Council (APC) event, which was open to students and the community.
Monday night saw the return of what may be Kansas City's most incredible band, the Hit Shitters. "The first time I saw the Hit Shitters was some Wednesday at Jilly's," said fan Derek Moore. "I had heard about it before I heard it, and it was everything I heard about.
UMKC students and visitors were able to buy dates Friday evening. A date auction was sponsored and hosted by the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Prospective dates ranged from various Greek fraternities, such as Kappa Alpha Psi and Phi Beta Sigma, to other University student guest participants.
Aries March 21-April 20 Late Monday, a close friend may return to an outdated love affair or repeat an unproductive romantic pattern. A new attraction may this week reveal a continuing interest in power based relationships. Encourage friends to resolve yesterday's restrictions or regrets: valid and lasting breakthroughs are possible.
Tuesday, Oct. 25 Cash for Books: Students, sell back books you have purchased, even from other stores; no receipt required. Bring a photo ID. UMKC Bookstore, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Youth Rodeo, Kemper Arena, noon Circle Series: Thesis & Dissertation Workshop, the Activity and Program Council, IDSC and ODK will give a presentation designed specifically for graduate and Ph.
