Transfer student finds balance at AU
Julian-Israel Canizares, a junior in the School of Public Affairs, always dreamt of attending a military academy — that is, until he actually went to one.
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Julian-Israel Canizares, a junior in the School of Public Affairs, always dreamt of attending a military academy — that is, until he actually went to one.
Come spring 2009, Jack Eichner, a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences, will no longer be at AU, not because he plans to study abroad or take a year off from his education, but because Eichner has decided AU is not the right school for him.
Two sex educators helped make AU students life a little more pleasurable Monday night with an interactive lecture on the clitoris, multiple orgasms and so much more.
Adjunct School of Communication and School of Public Affairs Professor Richard Benedetto, with his neatly-coiffed white hair and tweed sports jackets, looks to be the perfect stereotype of a professor, but, in reality, he has another claim to fame.
The planned Women’s Resource Center has ignited some debate on campus about the need for such a center.
Remember when you thought college was all about babes, booze and beach parties? Bogdan “Bob” Vitas, a senior in the School of International Service and College of Arts and Sciences, proves this is not the case.
One class in the School of Communication has allowed students to gain hands-on experience while improving the lives of children in the D.C. area this fall.
“What is important is the stupidity of the church, the malevolence.”
Here’s the scene: It’s May in D.C., the year 1968. Women in short dresses twirl in circles around the flowers on the Main Quad. Men with square glasses slouch on the sidelines, running fingers through their long hair. There’s tension in the spring air — murmurs about revolution and policy changes on campus — but this is a weekend of festivities and celebration.
Peta2 kicked off its annual “Vegetarian-Friendly Colleges” competition this month, and AU is once again among the top 32 universities across the country vying for the title spot.
After receiving a record number of proposals, the Eagle Endowment awarded Freshman Service Experience Grants to seven student groups in a ceremony Oct. 14.
Two days before the inauguration of President Barack Obama, the 9:30 club held a show to celebrate the president-elect. Body upon body packed the floor, forming one great throng, chanting “Obama!” at disc jockey Will Eastman and a screen with a series of images ranging from a psychedelic cityscape to twin neon-Obamas in aviator blinds sunglasses.
Edie Falco had it.
Some know her as the undisputed queen of the Eagle’s Nest. Some say she should be president of the university. Others think of her as the woman who sells them Ben and Jerry’s ice cream with a smile to get them through a hard night, but to all, Sonya Owens is an important figure on campus.
Change is imperative for a business to survive in this troubled economy, according to five former and current CEOs of sizable businesses at Katzen Arts Center during a panel discussion on Sept. 24.
AU’s OneVoice club, a group seeking to promote a two-state solution to the Israel/Palestine conflict, launched their affiliation with J Street U by meeting to discuss future plans with the nationwide group’s director, Tammy Shapiro, Monday, Sept. 21.
Over the summer, AU undertook significant renovations in Bender Library in order to better match students’ desires and expand the book collection, according to Diana Vogelsong, associate university librarian.