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                    [Title] => Feeling groovy
                    [Summary] => 
Long before “cool,” there was “groovy.” Although both words describe a person as being hip, in vogue, likeable, marvelous or even great, the latter gained deeper meaning in Simon and Garfunkel’s 1970s hit, The 59th Street Bridge Song. Since then, the word groovy has become a state of emotion, the feeling of immeasurable happiness — of being lighthearted, carefree and energetic.
                    [DatePublished] => 2007-08-25 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133577
                    [Focus] => 0
                    [AuthorID] => 1780890
                    [AuthorName] => Val A. Villanueva
                    [SectionName] => Modern Living
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                    [Title] => Retro in a rut
                    [Summary] => Before anything else, here’s one for Ripley: Prof. Thelma Arambulo, my successor as chairperson of the UP’s Department of English and Comparative Literature, applied for a US tourist visa last month, plunked down the P5,300 application fee, and gamely queued up on her appointed day at the US Embassy for the obligatory interview with the consular officer. She was going to the US for a very short visit for personal reasons – more of an annoying necessity for her than anything.


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                    [ColumnID] => 135214
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                    [AuthorID] => 1804847
                    [AuthorName] => Butch Dalisay
                    [SectionName] => Arts and Culture
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BRIDGE SONG

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Long before “cool,” there was “groovy.” Although both words describe a person as being hip, in vogue, likeable, marvelous or even great, the latter gained deeper meaning in Simon and Garfunkel’s 1970s hit, The 59th Street Bridge Song. Since then, the word groovy has become a state of emotion, the feeling of immeasurable happiness — of being lighthearted, carefree and energetic.
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                    [ArticleID] => 218504
                    [Title] => Retro in a rut
                    [Summary] => Before anything else, here’s one for Ripley: Prof. Thelma Arambulo, my successor as chairperson of the UP’s Department of English and Comparative Literature, applied for a US tourist visa last month, plunked down the P5,300 application fee, and gamely queued up on her appointed day at the US Embassy for the obligatory interview with the consular officer. She was going to the US for a very short visit for personal reasons – more of an annoying necessity for her than anything.


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abtest

Feeling groovy

By Val A. Villanueva | August 25, 2007 - 12:00am

Long before “cool,” there was “groovy.” Although both words describe a person as being hip, in vogue, likeable, marvelous or even great, the latter gained deeper meaning in Simon and Garfunkel’s...

Modern Living

Retro in a rut

By Butch Dalisay | August 25, 2003 - 12:00am

Before anything else, here’s one for Ripley: Prof. Thelma Arambulo, my successor as chairperson of the UP’s Department of English and Comparative Literature, applied for a US tourist visa last month, plunked...

Arts and Culture