Student competes to become College Entrepreneur of the Year
(Photo courtesy of Jared Schoepf)
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(Photo courtesy of Jared Schoepf)
The board next to the elevators reads "Arizona Collections" and "Archives". Level four of Hayden Library on the Tempe Campus is seldom seen and rarely heard of. With the exception of the archives and other historical research documents there aren't any books that the general student body needs. What is up there is a historian's dream. Access to hundreds of government documents and archive materials all in one place: The Luhrs Reading Room. This room, filled with research materials, is named after one of the most influential families of the Phoenix area. They were responsible for building the first skyscraper and paved the way for Phoenix to really become an industrial city. However, this floor doesn't just have archive material sitting on shelves. It is also home to the Luhrs Gallery. This gallery is a mini-museum, exhibit cases with documents, artifacts, and plaques informing visitors of Arizona and its history. The current exhibition is about the rise of Arizona State's immense interest in and research of new sustainable means of energy, mainly solar power.
Lindy Hop from The State Press on Vimeo.
SPM's People of ASU from The State Press on Vimeo. Song courtesy of Geoff Geis.
About two weeks ago, news spread globally about chemical attacks in Syria that killed thousands of people, including some of the most innocent of human beings, children. I believe that chemical attack will be mentioned in history books for years to come. We are watching history in the making, and unfortunately not the kind of history that makes us all happy to be the way we are.
So here's a little background info about me: I work with kids for America Reads ASU. And when you work with kids you get back into your old childhood fantasies and obsessions.
SPM's People of ASU from The State Press on Vimeo.
http://youtu.be/X6_RZhh44NY
This weekend, I was in the market to maybe see an author's talk or check out a slam poetry gig. Instead, I found myself on the events page of the Phoenix Public Library. There, I discovered Julie Chen's exhibit about "The Art of the Book."
Push, shove, trip. React.
This past Sunday at the early (too early) hour of six a.m., I left for a three-hour car ride with my assistant editor, multimedia editor and her friend to Tuba City. That situation alone sounds crazy, but it had been a while since I’ve traveled up to Northern Arizona, so I was eager to go along with them to capture pictures for an article in the coming issue. I’ll admit I slept most of the drive up, but the few times I would stir and glance out the window I was greeted with breathtaking views of rolling hills and a horizon that went on for miles.
Coffee Conversations With A Smile from The State Press on Vimeo.
If you've ever walked the north side of Palm Walk, you've definitely seen this little house. Peculiarly placed in the middle of three very large science buildings, sits a little cottage with rocking chairs on it's porch. There are two very cozy little gardens on either side boasting pretty flowers and a babbling little fountain. One would say that on days when the campus is quiet, it would be the best place to write. So did the Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust Organization.
Walking through the Phoenix Art Museum as I usually do on free admission days, something caught the corner of my eye -
What do you think when you hear phrases like Manifest Destiny, Oregon Trail, the West? Do you picture gunfights, cowboys, and rugged individualists?
I want to address the elephant in the room.
Denise Fleisch from The State Press on Vimeo.
I watched "OCD" a second time and really listened to what he was saying and, just as significantly, how he said them. I've seen slams where poems are recited with great passion and conviction, for laughs, even performed out of desperation. Hilborn's performance definitely had the essence of desperation, but I also sensed resolution. Resolution to rejection. And to me, that was the most profound part of the entire performance.
After finally finishing my pixel art DIY project, I was admittedly exhausted. However, I still managed to make my way to my 7 pm Spanish class and get their 15 minutes early. Classroom door locked, I began showing off the finished product to some of my classmates, telling them about the art blog I’m writing for the State Press.
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