“Bowling for Columbine” Back by Popular Demand

PULLMAN, Wash. — Due to overwhelming response from the campus community, the Associated Students of Washington State University Films Committee will reshow Michael Moore’s documentary, “Bowling for Columbine,” March 1-2.

The film will be shown in the Compton Union Building Auditorium. Show times are 4:30 p.m., 7p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday, March 1, and 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, March 2. Admission is $3.

Bowling for Columbine is breaking college theatrical release records across the country because of the widespread appeal of the film’s message, said Tim Hogg, ASWSU director of communications.

Moore takes a creative approach in presenting a balanced discussion on the issue of gun control within the United States when he visits several controversial sites, including Columbine High School and gun demonstrations sponsored by the National Rifle Association.

“This is a film that people need to see regardless of what your stance is on this issue,” said WSU senior Heather Holben, who saw the film the first time it came to WSU and plans to attend again.

“The last time we showed this film, the response was awesome,” said Rob Baker, ASWSU Films co-chair. “Instructors across campus were giving credit to Bowling for Columbine. They recognize the importance of this film.”

For more information, e-mail ASWSU Films at wsufilms@hotmail.com.

Next Story

Recent News

WSU announces three new Goldwater Scholars

Nicole Diefenbach, Taylor Page, and Katy Touretsky, have been named recipients of the Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship, one of the nation’s most prestigious undergraduate research awards.

Ella Spillane connects business and wilderness

As the weather warms up, check out how WSU alumna Ella Spillane is turning her love of the outdoors into a global business with Trailbound Yoga.

Why endometriosis causes such chronic debilitating pain

A new WSU study shows that repeated inflammation from endometriosis can rewire the brain and nervous system, helping explain why debilitating pain often persists even after lesions are gone.