Huddled in the left corner, two girls worked furiously, painting and drawing on their model’s face. Specs of gold glitter fluttered in the air as the bright light coming from above bounced off the shiny dust. Drowning Pool’s “Bodies” played as 20 students shuffled, stumbled and limped around in a circle in the center of the Jane Dibbell Cabaret Theater.
Not everyone understands the rewards of reading, but students at La Verne were able to appreciate the value and fun that a good book can offer during the Campus Activities Board’s Fictional Adventure event.
“How long could I last in a zombie apocalypse” is something I ask myself on a daily basis. Not really, but during this spooky season I start to wonder.
To test my skills, I participated in Phi Delta Theta fraternity’s Zombie Apocalypse Wednesday night on campus.
Director of University of La Verne’s art galleries Dion Johnson created an art exhibit titled “Roots and Shooting Stars” to showcase works by ULV alumni in the Harris Gallery.