Find yourself wanting more from Mumford & Sons? Miss those quirky singles from “Juno”? Are you interested in banjo-tinged folk music? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then you’re in for a treat. Southeast Engine, an Ohio-based Appalachian folk group, is performing tonight at the Billiken Club.

Washington University students are often heard complaining about the lack of variety in their nightlife—the places are always the same, the people never change and there is never enough energy. Although we all love the Wash. U. vibe, there must be something else out there to provide a change of scenery, right? Of course there is—and we have the perfect way to do it.

After tryouts extended through last Wednesday, and Thursday practice was rained out, the Washington University women’s tennis team endured its first match at the St. Louis Invitational at the Dwight Davis Tennis Center without any official practices beforehand.

Despite being only a short MetroLink ride away from Washington University, Saint Louis University (SLU) remains relatively unknown to Wash. U. students. “I really don’t know anything about them other than they are one of the few other private universities in St. Louis,” sophomore Samantha Alford said. “There aren’t any easy interactions between the two schools.

Exchanges between the Washington University and Saint Louis University communities are relatively common. Most Wash. U. students know people who attend SLU or have visited the campus in the past. There are several aspects of SLU, however, that remain either unknown or relatively obscure to us. SLU’s Museum of Contemporary Religious Art (MoCRA) is an excellent example of this.