Eric Povish

On Friday, Feb. 13, there was a zombie outbreak in Philadelphia. The outbreak was started by Plays and Players, one of Philadelphia's oldest theater's. It is currently in its 97th season, in celebration of the east coast premier of "William Shakespeare's Land of The Dead," by John Heimbuch on March 13.

For all the guys in the world that have been nauseated by all the chick flicks they have been drug to with their girlfriends, and for all those that feel ashamed at having to endure "Confessions of a Shopaholic" and "The Devil Wears Prada," now is your time to rise up and be ashamed no more.

"Once upon a time there was a gentleman named Barack Obama," Sande Webster, owner of the Sande Webster Gallery in Philadelphia, said. "I thought that they were going to tear him apart. It was later that I realized that he might be the most brilliant president we may have ever had.

Remember "Pong?" If you don't, give your parents a call and ask. As simple as it was -just two white bars, a dot and the infamous "Pong" sound-it changed gaming forever. Gone are the days where you would spend countless weeks trying to beat your best score.

Loud thumping music and fresh aromas wafting through the air greeted students as they entered Cabrini's Marketplace on Wednesday. Feb. 11. Cabrini College held host to the Chef's Fair, a competition between local college chefs, which featured Cabrini's very own Chef Rodney Stockett.

At the 2009 Grammy Awards, three men took the stage to present Best Rock Album of the Year. But before the winner was announced, they had something to say. In front of a hushed crowd of thousands of people the smallest of the three, with his left arm in a sling, drummer Travis Barker, calmly said, "We used to play music together and we decided that we will play music together again." "Blink-182 is back," Mark Hoppus, bass player for the band, said.

Fresh popcorn? Check. Soda? Check. Friends? Check. Sitting in your car with the windows down, the seat back about to watch two of the season's hottest movies? Huh? Not sounding familiar? This may come as a surprise to many, but before movie theaters, the place to go on the weekends with the over-priced drinks and candy was a thing called a drive-in movie theater.