Lifestyle Articles
The Venue
Thursday, Sept. 25 • Resident beer specialist of Whole Foods Market, Andy Snead, will host the Das Bier Von Oktoberfest from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The event will highlight interpretations of German brews plus bratwursts. Admission is $20. Pre-register online or call (314) 968-7744.
Silent film mixes dramatic scenario, live music
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To watch a silent film is an interesting experience; the audience can see the intricacies of an actor's gestures and facial expressions without the distraction of dialogue. Viewers also notice the importance of music in relation to the overall mood of the film.
Asian food pyramid provides harmonious diet
Studies warn of the difference between healthy, traditional Asian meals and fat-ridden Americanized Asian cuisine
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Chinese takeout can be tempting, especially for college students who are sleep deprived and too busy or tired to cook a full dinner at the end of the day. But before you make that call to your favorite Chinese restaurant, you may find the research on Chinese restaurants in America might sway you to dust off your wok and cook your own meal.
Day of peace display requests social movement
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In order to illustrate nonviolence for the International Day of Peace, Andrea Miller's Current Issues in Human Relations class conducted a teach-in on Sept. 22 at 10 a.m. at the puny Muny, the steps outside of Emerson Library. "A teach-in is something that informs the public of something they didn't know before," Miller said.
WU professors' book is first in market
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The first book to focus on location recording has been written by none other than Webster University's own audio professors, Gary Gottlieb and Paul Hennerich. This book is the first to fill what Thomson Publishing feels is a gap in the market of audio production books.
Writing, fencing may combat aggression
Counselor suggests students identify signs of anger, find safe outlet for release
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Aggression can manifest itself in varying forms of anger, from brief and minimal to explosive. With the ensuing amount of stress brought on by a new school year, new classes and the impending week of midterms, it is important for students to know signals of aggressive behavior and be able to take steps to halt aggression before it reaches a breaking point.
High blood pressure cause for concern, even among young people
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In recent estimates, about one in three U.S. adults have high blood pressure, according to the American Heart Association Web site. Nearly one-third of these people don't know they have high blood pressure because there are no symptoms. In fact, many people have high blood pressure for years without knowing it.
