Theatre students of the beginning directing class will present their final projects this Saturday and Sunday in the Black Box Theatre.

A television show that has gained much popularity among college students lately is “Adventure Time,” a simply drawn cartoon that has been airing on Cartoon Network since 2010.

There are few words that can explain my disgust and contempt at how what was once a democracy has become a dictatorship.

“Almost, Maine,” written by John Cariani and produced by Chadron State College’s Theater department, is a delightful, funny, and heartwarming play.

If you do come in and treat your server with respect, then put down a 20 percent tip, they’ll remember.

This being my fourth year at Chadron State College, I’ve come to expect certain things. There’s basketball in the cafeteria in the spring, canons go off when we make a touchdown, and Release is the time when we can all go and listen to some great poetry and music.

For the seventh year in a row, an excited crowd will gather in Memorial Hall’s auditorium this Saturday to see the spring concert, Release.

Deep in the bowels of Chadron State’s Kent Hall lies the CSC Theatre Department’s well-kept secret. Rows on rows of clothes, shoes, and bags line every wall, and between the rows of plaid skirts, military uniforms, and carrot costumes, a group of theater students tackle blouses and trousers with measuring tapes.

While chilly winds blow here, the weather in Australia is a delightful 78 degrees. Many people might be thinking they’d rather be there than here right now. Senior Stephanie Eggleston got that very chance.

I had an interesting experience a few weeks ago when I decided to talk to some college students who were not English majors. It was weird for me to be the only one in a group who had read classics such as “The Great Gatsby,” “The Scarlett Letter,” and, an ultimate favorite, “Pride and Prejudice.”