Arts
Say Anything SAY ANYTHING
by Brian Lupo, http://neovox.cortland.edu, November 24, 2009
Say Anything It's been pretty crazy being a Say Anything fan. Let me explain. The brains behind the group Say Anything, Max Bemis became a semi-star after the 2004 album ...is a Real Boy was a breakout success. I
Ghosts, Ghouls, and Barbers?
by Samantha Ward, http://neovox.cortland.edu, November 20, 2009
Halloween weekend I saw plenty of Lady Gaga's and Sailors running around Cortland. SUNY Cortland was not lacking witches, bumbles bees, or professional sports players. The costumes that caught my attention, however, could not be seen in Marc's Pizzeria
The Birth of a Lioness
by Brooke Miller, Cornell University, October 7, 2009
Darkness stretches its finger tips out across the earth blurring my vision as I try to find the keyhole to unlock the car door. It is 3AM. As I sit down in the seat, close the door, and place
Sex, Drugs, and Cocoa Puffs*
by Alexandra Fish, , March 19, 2009
*A low culture manifesto (now with a new middle) I'm so tired of textbooks. I used to love reading; I could read all day. Reading has been tarnished by subjects, which I'm not very interested in, like Biology and
The Squiggle Liberates
by Garrett Graber, SUNY Cortland, December 12, 2008
Does expression bind us to creation, or is it a freedom? Does expression actually allow for individuality? Can the same thing be expressed infinite ways? These are pertinent questions. It seems that "expression" usually connotes some sort of art
'Tis the Season to be Broadway
by Kara Graves, SUNY Cortland, December 5, 2008
Early December, blistering cold, the holiday season is here! There isn’t much to do in good ‘ol Cortland, NY, but as students from all over this state, we can find something to do and somewhere to go. Finals week
What Sparks Fear
by Kari Redmond, SUNY Cortland, December 5, 2008
Fear is a funny thing for a little kid to carry around, like a school backpack heavy and full of textbooks, little children shouldn’t have to shoulder such a burden. Looking at little Kari Redmond, you would have seen
Who Says I am Dead?
by Sarah Hill, SUNY Cortland, November 21, 2008
“I did not realize for a long time that I was dead” (–Alice Walker). It was not until I tried to shake the dream of my friends and family standing over me, hugging me with no embrace in return
The Silver Pony
by Matt Schelke, , November 14, 2008
It was thirty years, five months, and six days ago when she came out to the gold fields of California, the rough diggings where even a plain girl was worth her weight in the yellow metal. But the girl
Back Seat
by Alyssa Korenstein, Cornell University, November 13, 2008
Another summer has come and gone. A new school year is beginning. The air gives off its last remaining bits of summer warmth. Fresh new faces pile on the bus on this very fine September day. With each stop,
The Muse
by Erin Weller, Colgate, November 13, 2008
“Who says words with my mouth?” –Rumi “Tho I call them mine, I know they are not mine.” –William Blake I sit despondently at my desk, staring at the blank computer screen. Microsoft Word is open (I can’t afford any
Paper Politics, An Exhibition you Can't Pass by...
by Elizabeth Tucker, SUNY Cortland, November 7, 2008
If there is one campus event to attend this electoral season it would have to be Paper Politics. This phenomenal art exhibit will be taking place in the DOWD Fine Arts Gallery from September the 9th through November 6th.
Dead in Desemboque
by Kevin Bahler, SUNY Cortland, May 31, 2008
You can download a sample chapter here. Dead in Desemboque is the story of Eddy Arellano’s trip to meet a woman in a city called Sonora. Eddy, his horse, and his two dogs fare many adventures and dangers on this
FANON
by Lorraine Berry, , May 28, 2008
FANON by John Edgar Wideman, (Houghton Mifflin Books: 2008) “The past is never dead. It’s not even past.” (William Faulkner, Requiem for a Nun) This review is tainted. I think it would be fair to say that I have lost