It: Chapter 2 Review

It: Chapter 2 was released in theaters on Sept. 6, 2019. The film’s length is two hours and fifty minutes, and every minute is worth watching. The movie takes place twenty-seven years after the Losers’ Club defeats Pennywise, but the dancing clown has returned to Derry. The beginning of the movie introduces characters that you… Continue reading It: Chapter 2 Review

Iconic guitars celebrate Martin

The sixth annual Guitar as Art show, the traditional opening event of the Soybean Festival, was hosted in the Fine Arts Gallery Sunday, Sept. 1. The Guitar as Art exhibition allows creators to paint two-dimensional designs on acoustic guitars and be judged on them. The theme of this year’s Guitar as Art was “Icons of… Continue reading Iconic guitars celebrate Martin

No end in sight for parking conundrum

With the new school year now fully underway, students and faculty are back on campus in numbers, swarming sidewalks and parking lots. The struggle to find a good parking spot can be real, especially this semester, with several lots being closed due to ongoing construction. Commuters, in particular, seem to be affected the most by… Continue reading No end in sight for parking conundrum

Weakley Arts Can brings the arts to the Soybean Festival

Weakley Arts Can coordinated four events at this year’s Soybean festival: School of Rock, Magical Mural, Instrument Test Drive and Line Up & Dance. The events were hosted on Sept. 2, and altogether ran from 3 – 7 p.m.  School of Rock and Line Up & Dance were hosted on the small stage by the… Continue reading Weakley Arts Can brings the arts to the Soybean Festival

Campus provides classes for community

University Outreach is opening courses to include the community, not just students, including photography, foreign languages and exercise. UTM is offering Digital Photography, which will be taught by Dr. Tom Gallien. Students will learn how to program a DSLR camera instead of relying on the “auto” setting. The class is every Monday night in September… Continue reading Campus provides classes for community

Exhibit houses Appalachian children’s literature

Students and faculty can look forward to a new exhibit in the J. Houston Gordon Library, “Reading in Appalachia: Voices From Children’s Literature,” which will run through Nov. 22. The exhibit, produced by the East Tennessee Historical Society in Knoxville, showcases scenes of folklore and everyday life in Appalachia captured through children’s stories. The exhibit… Continue reading Exhibit houses Appalachian children’s literature