The opera singers captivated the audience with their talent and professionalism in the ‘Opera Scenes’ performance.
Students find escape through Color Guard
Color Guard has come a long way since its military beginnings. What began as a stoic tradition of protecting the regimental colors of the flag is now an art form that allows participants to express themselves through their movements.
Gallery showcases work of renowned artist
Walking into the Boone Family Art Gallery at the Center for the Arts, you are bombarded by the vibrant and delightful “Spots” exhibition, featuring the work of acclaimed abstract artist Bob Zoell.
Gospel choir moves the crowd, literally
The Quad is no stranger to various performances, but open praise to the Lord? That’s a new one.
Reasons for zombie popularity surprisingly dark
Have you ever wondered why it is that people love watching zombies get their heads bashed in? According to Dr. Tomo Hattori, Assistant professor of Asian American Studies at Cal State Northridge, it is because people are inherently racist.
Marching band goes the distance
The sound of bass drums echoed in the distance as the pit section, Color Guard, and audience all waited for the arrival of the Marching Band. Then from the corner the of the R Building they arrived: horn section, drum line, and the wind instruments, looking like an army as they arranged themselves Tuesday afternoon.
Fall Choral Recital showcases students hard work
Music filled the air at the Fall Choral Recital on Nov. 1. It was the first choir performance to be held in the new Center for the Arts building.
Marching band thanks donors for new uniforms
After fundraising for more than a year, the Lancer Marching Band finally reached its goal of raising $119,000 to replace their 17-year-old uniforms.
Bronzeville speaker helps bring a unique period of history to life
After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Little Tokyo in Los Angeles was left a ghost town because the Japanese inhabitants were relocated to internment camps. African-Americans then moved in and formed the impermanent community of Bronzeville.
REVIEW: Concert tunes conjure princesses, goblins, friends and family
A zombie family from the 50s played the flutes as princesses, witches and wenches strummed the strings.