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Dear readers of the Editorial Page,
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Dear readers of the Editorial Page,
Correction Appended
Thirteen professors were granted tenure last spring. But three, including Professors Jesus “Manny” Berard and Jennifer Diascro, were denied tenure status.
Carrying signs saying, “clearly you’re not justice wonks,” students protested the AU orchestra director’s tenure denial and the slow grievance process Wednesday.
One of the biggest lures of D.C. is that bastion of political power, Capitol Hill. The place where the laws of our country are debated, interpreted and made will be a constant source of activity this semester, especially with November’s midterm elections. Most representatives and senators all offer semester-long internship opportunities to students. For those of you unsure of how to find or obtain such a position, our how-to guide can answer your most pressing questions:
Correction Appended
Have an opinion? Care to share it with the AU community? We here at The Eagle are inviting you to submit your written opinions to be published in our public forum. However, before you set your ranting pen to paper (or rather, fingers to keyboard), there are a few things to learn about The Eagle’s editorial page.
“Seniors, best of luck and blah blah blah” was the farewell message to Mission Improvable’s graduating members at their last appearance Thursday night in the Tavern.
The latest screening in the “Reel Journalism with Nick Clooney” series, co-sponsored by the School of Communication and the Newseum, featured a screening of the satirical film “Network.” The film follows network television and its sacrifice of integrity in the name of sensationalism and profits.
Imagine a reality television show set in the jungles of Costa Rica with its contestants struggling through challenges in hopes of winning the grand prize. Sounds familiar, right? This summer, NBC is airing a show with such a premise, but adding one major twist - the soon-to-be reality stars dropped in the jungle are celebrities.
Though more serious than its name implies, good characters and humor help "Sunshine Cleaning" to shine.
Clint Eastwood's "Changeling" lives up to its claim as a true story by successfully capturing the sense of turmoil within the film's tragic events.
Grade: B
Confusion, rather than terror, seems to dominate in Neil LaBute's "Lakeview Terrace," which fails to live up to the suspense prominent in its preview.