The Rev. Genny Hurst and Deanna Langle's titles were corrected Feb. 12 at 10:05 p.m.

The article that ran Feb. 6 reporting on the GenderSpeak workshop provided an accurate description of Tammy Hughes' presentation; therefore, the article is not what we take issue with but rather the presentation itself.

Hughes began her presentation with declaring that her comments were supported by "research," and then went on to only refer to research that supported her thesis that men and women are simply "hard-wired" for certain behaviors.

The day the music died has come and gone.

It was Saturday night when I decided to log onto my computer and purchase tickets to a Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers concert only to discover that ticket prices started at $96. I quickly logged off the Internet, quietly cursing the wind under my breath. There was no way I could justify spending so much on a concert while I still had school books to pay for.

Imagine entering your favorite restaurant only to find that the prices of everything on the menu had doubled. Or tripled.

Instead of paying a $15 bill, you're now shelling out $30 or $40.

Are you going to keep eating there, paying the new ludicrous prices?

That's the problem many women are currently facing on college campuses.

Paying $50 a month.

Six hundred dollars a year.

For birth control.

It is known that half of the new facade of the south end zone fell into a pile of dust and twisted metal early Friday morning.

Although the surveillance tapes are not being released to the public, the commendable action of the administration and construction companies is the swift response taken toward investigating this incident.

Luckily, the structural collapse did not happen while crews were on the work site and moreover, it did not happen during a football game when the stands would most likely be full of fans.

The women's basketball team beat the San Diego State Aztecs for its fourth win in a row Saturday, marking its longest winning streak of the season.The Horned Frogs won 75-54 for the seventh conference...

February 14th. The day of love, magic and romance.

Every Valentine's Day, flowers are bought, kisses are blown and restaurants are booked throughout the night for candlelit dinners between two loved ones.

However, for those who do not have that significant other, the overkill of red, the nauseating public display of affection and the thought of eating alone causes some students to want to shoot cupid with an arrow.

At first glance, "In Bruges" appears to follow in the footsteps of Guy Ritchie's thrilling dark comedies. However, it turned out to be something so much more.Martin McDonagh's first feature film as a director...

Kate Hudson and Matthew McConaughey are together again.

"Fool's Gold" provides a natural romantic comedy combined with a minor sense of adventure, attempting to hold the male attention, which is something that does not occur often.

Unfortunately, this film is just another predictable bore with its scattered humor and childish theme. If a romantic treasure hunt is not what's desired, seek elsewhere.

Political science professors have different interpretations of former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney's withdrawal from the presidential race and its potential influence on the rest of the primaries for the Republican Party.

Former House Speaker Jim Wright said he thinks Romney's withdrawal will benefit Republican Arizona Sen. John McCain's campaign, but political science department chairman Ralph Carter said he predicts the pullout will benefit former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee.

Red carpet, glitz and glamour are all a part of a Hollywood film festival.Movies, popcorn and a platform for discussion will be a part of the fifth annual REEL Religion film festival this weekend at University...