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Duncan Mattingly

Time for a new chapter

Time for a new chapter

To the readers, My time at the Exponent has been relatively short, but it has been the highlight of my final few years at MSU. Without it, I would never have gone out of my way to catch performances of Shakespeare in the Parks, to try out new restaurants around

High hopes for Romney Hall

High hopes for Romney Hall

For many, Romney Hall is simply the building between Gaines Hall and A.J.M. Johnson Hall. It has a few classrooms, though they are small and underused, and a nonfunctional gymnasium constructed in 1922. Thousands of square feet of the building are completely unusable. Coupled with MSU’s rapidly

Got the horses in the back

Got the horses in the back

In the world of college rodeo, no event in the region comes close to the excitement and preparation behind the MSU Spring Rodeo. Preparation begins the Monday before the event, when dump trucks loaded with dirt make their way to the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse to begin the process of burying

Captain Scott Kelly's speech soars above the rest

It is easy to forget the failures that lie behind every accomplishment. It is easy to assume that the people we admire found their success without trial, that they sprang into existence fully formed and free from the need to stumble before they could run. Listening to Captain Scott Kelly

Coming to the Pro

As we rush toward the end of the school year, it’s a good idea to take a little break from all the studying and stress and do something just for fun. If you’re looking for an easy (and cheap) night out, look no further than MSU’s own

“First Man” plays at the Procrastinator

As of this July, it will have been 50 years since Neil Armstrong became the first human to set foot on the lunar surface and uttered the famous line that has endured across the generations. “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.” The Apollo program

Humor and heartbreak abound in “Camelot”

If you missed the chance to go see the Intermountain Opera’s performance of “Camelot,” then you missed a wonderful show. “Camelot” tells the familiar tale of King Arthur and his knights of the round table with a few comedic twists. Songs like “C’est Moi” and “Lusty in the