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Arts Articles

On the Scene

By AUDREY LaBENZ

1. Event Name: Downtown Manhattan concerts What: A series of Sunday afternoon concerts and art shows will be presented now through the end of November with diverse live music from 2-4 pm Price: free When: noon to 5 p.m Sundays Where: Metlox town square, 451 Manhattan Beach Blvd.

Applied Music Program propels student success

By PJ RAMIRO

While hikes in the cost of tuition and textbooks tug at the pockets of most students, it is nearly impossible for some students with musical talent to afford the added cost of private music lessons and tutoring. However, the Applied Music Program at EC allows serious student musicians the opportunity for free private lessons and a chance to improve their musical talent.

Andrew Reyes is a Rising Star

By SUZY BROWN

It is very rare that we see musicians having an all-around talent in their profession. They either sing, play drums, guitar, keyboard, record, etc. But in the case of 19 year-old math major, Andrew Reyes, that's exactly what he is; an all-around music phenom.

View the largest art installation in the Southbay

By PJ RAMIRO

Block parties in local neighborhoods are usually so friends and families can gather together, bond and express themselves. But for this block party, it contained a sculpture 14 feet tall, 18 feet wide, 378 blocks and 150 people. This wasn't just your ordinary block party, this was Eric Johnson's sculpture exhibit titled, "The Maize.

De Niro, Pacino shine in 'Righteous Kill'

By NICK INGRAM

In a movie that brings together possibly two of the greatest actors of all time, "Righteous Kill" does an amazing job of keeping the viewer aware of what is happening. Directed by Jon Avnet, "Righteous Kill" stars Al Pacino and Robert De Niro, who both play the role of detectives in New York City's police department.

Robert Tamura: artist and icon

By Miles Villalon

Blue chip stamps, a staple of 60s and 70s childhood were a popular asset for the child who was looking to trade in for some knick knacks. They were collected all over North America and have since become an item of nostalgia, and many would be surprise to find that one of the designer and artist, Robert Tamura, who did much of the artwork for it, was on EC Campus for an art banquet held in his honor in the Schaurmann Library on Oct.

Applied Music Program helps music students succeed

By PJ RAMIRO

While hikes in the cost of tuition and textbooks tug at the pockets of most students, it is nearly impossible for some students with musical talent to afford the added cost of private music lessons and tutoring. However, the Applied Music Program at EC allows serious student musicians the opportunity of free private lessons and a chance to improve their musical talent.

Discovering Burma and Cambodia

Videographer Buddy Hatton narrated his film, "Burma and Cambodia: Lands of Conflict," at the Marsee Auditorium.

By SUZY BROWN

Not many people are allowed into military controlled Burma, but videographer Buddy Hatton was given the rare opportunity of filming in a country full of war and poverty. His documentary of "Burma and Cambodia: Lands of Conflict," was presented in Marsee Auditorium on Sept.

Clarinet and saxophone sensation excels

By SUZY BROWN

There is a cliché that says, "music is the universal language." This cliche applies even if the language is spoken through a saxophone and a clarinet for five hours every day. That is the kind of passion that 17-year-old-clarinet and saxophone sensation Anibal Seminario, has for music.

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