Variety
Culture, entertainment, and campus life
Beer reviewers discuss Joetown bar drinks, el Jimador tequila
Welcome back to your weekly intake of mediocre alcohol reviews and jokes. We aren’t scientists, but our jokes are basically the Flintstone gummies of the
Visual FAE “From Hell to Breakfast” open for visitors
From now until March 3 works produced by the artist Benjamin Jose are being displayed in the Alice R. Rogers Gallery and Target Gallery in
New play to premiere this weekend
“Recent Tragic Events,” a play directed by Sean Dooley, premieres this week, Feb. 16-20. The cast consists of five members, each of whom bring a
Sophomore Johnnie performs at Brother Willie’s
Zachary Thomas’s favorite part about performing for people is the sense of community that it brings, especially at CSB/SJU. “In that moment, there’s no difference between playing for twelve people and Kendrick Lamar rapping in the Square Garden to thousands,” Thomas said.
Beer boys try whiskey, wine and questionable mixtures
Welcome back to your weekly edition of Average Beverage Consumer’s reviews. On this week’s episode, we are accompanied by Carter Krattenmaker. He is an avid
“The Truman Show” challenges the very nature of our reality
The first time I watched “The Truman Show” I was in sixth grade in my music teacher’s classroom where the lights were harsh and projected.
“Spring” cleaning can help you rebrand your style
As the second month of the year begins and the idea of a false spring lingers in students’ minds, they are beginning to change up
“Promising Young Woman” delivers an unforgettable message
Editor’s note: the following column contains mention of sexual assault, which may be triggering to some readers. Released in December 2020, director Emerald Fennell’s “Promising
IPAs by Alaskan Brewing Co. do not disappoint
Welcome back to your favorite weekly beer review article in the Variety section of The Record newspaper, run by students, for students. This week we
Renowned musicians to perform with orchestra
The Boston Globe calls their sound as “urbane as a Manhattan midnight, and as wild as a Clackmannan winter.” Alasdair Fraser and Natalie Haas, two