News

The new stairs to Mordor?
Photo by Jessica Conrad
February 2, 2010
After many months of planning and construction, the Van Kampen bridge is one permit away from being officially completed. (continued)
The iPad falls far from the Apple tree
February 2, 2010
Crossing an iPhone and a MacBook, Apple presents the iPad. CEO and co-founder of Apple Inc. Steve Jobs unveiled the company’s latest creation on Jan. 27, giving a tutorial to reporters at a press conference in San Francisco.(continued)
Sports

Baseball team comes out on top in double header
Photo by Courtney Owen
February 2, 2010
A new field, a new season, and new team, all being overseen by a new coach was how the baseball team started off their historic season. (continued)
Plan Santa Barbara
February 1, 2010
Santa Barbara, being one of the most desirable places to live on California’s coast, continues to be kept under careful watch by the City Planning Commision and concerned citizen groups like the Allied Neighborhood Association (ANA). The official name for this concern is Plan Santa Barbara. (continued)Roger Federer new face of golf
January 31, 2010
What a difference a year makes. One year tears, the next year smiles. One year empty handed, the next year a trophy. (continued)
A note from the Web Editor
Earlier this week someone hacked the website. I apologize for the inconvenience this caused. Please enjoy this week's issue and check out our new blog section!
Thanks,
Sara Reynolds
Horizon Web Editor
Questions or concerns?
sreynolds@wesmtont.edu
Features

A new conversation with a familiar face
Photo by Jessica Conrad
February 2, 2010
Rushing in, scanning thumbs or identification cards as quickly as possible, few students take time to stop and talk to Sawsan Azab. (continued)
Arts & Entertainment

Westmont Theatre dares to PLAYBECKETT
Photo by Brad Elliot
February 2, 2010
Last Thursday and Friday, Westmont College Festival Theatre presented PlayBeckett, six short plays by Irish poet Samuel Beckett. Focusing on intensely personal and often uncomfortable subject matter, Beckett asks his audiences “to be compassionate, to be understanding, to discern, to talk about the quizzical situations that we are put in,” said Westmont Professor of Theatre Arts John Blondell. (continued)
