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Sports

Lacrosse splits weekend

By Kevin Hilgers | April 4

Last weekend's matches at Reeves Field showcased two sides of the Women's Lacrosse team: The one that's assertive only late in the game, and the one that can put on 60 minutes of pressure. The latter side showed up Sunday for the Eagles (5-6, 3-0 Patriot League), who led LaSalle (5-5) in the opening minutes before striking hard in the second half as they broke a two-match losing streak, 17-13.

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Sports

Sports breif: AU Men still swinging with a hot racket

By Ian Quillen | April 4

The AU Men's Tennis team kept rolling this weekend, dominating in a critical Patriot League clash Sunday at Navy, 6-1, after dismissing St. Bonaventure by the same score in a home tilt on Friday. The pair of victories puts AU at 10-3 overall and 2-0 in a still-young PL season.

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News

Local Fraternrity Raises Money with Dodgeball Event

By Jesse Epstein | April 4

Local Fraternity Raises Money through Dodgeball Event WASHINGTON DC- Delta Tau Delta hosted the First Annual Delt Dodgeball Tournament on Saturday, April 2nd , in Bender Arena. The tournament raised over $1300 and all proceeds will be donated to the Adam Friedman Fund for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

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News

Starbucks defends free-trade position

By John Riley | April 4

The Residence Hall Association voted 12-1 Sunday night to endorse the Pura Vida coffee company over Starbucks in the ongoing debate over ownership of a future on-campus coffee shop in the Mary Graydon Center. After hearing from students representing the two companies, the RHA voted to determine which company it would endorse when it meets with Housing and Dining this afternoon.

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News

D.A.R. falls to 'pieces'

By Sarah Arnio | April 4

College students are not typically obsessive Ashlee Simpson fans. They don't go to her concerts because they think she has a good voice but because they want to dance to some pop tunes and have fun with friends. They do own her CD, though. Don't tell. At the Ashlee Simpson show held at Constitutional Hall Tuesday, the expectation was to find a bunch of 'tweens accompanied by their parents, clutching "I Love Ashlee Simpson" posters in their hands.

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News

Censorship focus of SOC study

By Chris Nye | April 4

Many news editors practice self-censorship of graphic images and descriptions of the Iraq war, and news organizations often use the Internet to publish information they don't offer in other media, according to a report published in mid-March by School of Communication professors Jane Hall and M.

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News

Greek pride celebrated

By KATE SULLIVAN | April 4

A student-run publication that highlights the achievements of the greek community debuted at George Washington University last week. GreekSpeak will be distributed twice this semester, with more frequent editions appearing in fall 2005. It will be available both in print and online.

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News

Style evolution surpasses fashion staples

By Arienne Thompson | April 4

All these years, I thought I had my sense of style all figured out. But after spending spring break shopping with my sister, I realized that there are a few tricks hiding up my own fabulously tailored sleeves. Since high school, I've relied on the classic cuts of Banana Republic and the inexpensive fun of the Gap to keep my wardrobe abundantly stocked.

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News

Student pageant parades onto campus

By Ariel Amante | April 4

Micheal Prather was chosen as the first-ever Mr. American Friday night after a two-hour competition that included categories of opening dance, swimwear, talent, impromptu questioning and an interview. Prather, Mr. Hughes Hall, competed against nine other contestants who each represented a class, hall or fraternity.

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News

The Hit List

By The Scene staff | April 4

1. www.grocerylists.org Wacky dude Bill Keaggy has amassed more than 700 grocery lists. How they wind up in his hands is rather mysterious: people find them and mail them to him, or he collects them from parking lots and linoleum floors of grocery stores. Laugh at the typos (the word "banana" daunts just about everyone) or the bizarre items people feel they need, and closely examine these various specimens of human culture.

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News

First-year soph really smart

By Marlene Summers | March 31

Jack Samson, 18, threw his General Education Western Philosophy class into a frenzy Tuesday morning when he quoted Plato's "Republic" in response to the professor asking if anyone knew how to work the projector. "I usually don't like to mention that I've read 'The Republic.

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News

Seen Quickies

March 31

12-year-old thinks new Weezer song is 'OK' Middle school student Tiffani McRitardde heard the new Weezer single, "Beverly Hills," on the radio yesterday and decided that she thinks the song is okay. "I thought that once Smash Mouth and Everclear sort of disappeared, there would be no one to fill the void of totally awesome and rockin' jams," McRitardde said.

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News

No sudden moves in new 'Stone Age' offering

By Zach Friedman | March 31

Queens of the Stone Age "Lullabies to Paralyze" (Interscope) Sounds like: Whatever is supposed to tide us over till the next Eagles of Death Metal album comes out. B- Dave Grohl is not on this album. Stop asking. He was never in Queens of the Stone Age in the first place.

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News

Po-po Blotter

By Hockey Puck | March 31

Friday A male student injured his penis while having a "sex spree" with his girlfriend. The male's erection lasted longer than four hours and required immediate medical attention. A female student in McDowell Hall reported that her roommate had thrown away her I.

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News

Campus Brief: AU student wins Truman scholar

By Mary Specht | March 31

American University's third Truman Scholar in five years, Forrest Dunbar, won the highest honor for a U.S. student seeking a career in public service, as well as the prestigious scholarship's $30,000 prize. About 15 percent of more than 1,000 juniors who apply win the scholarship each year.

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News

Historic paper publicizes AU

By David Hodges | March 31

Even before American University received its charter from Congress in 1893, The American University Courier, the predecessor to today's student newspaper, The Eagle, debuted in 1892, chronicling the lives of the school's first students. "Bishop [John Fletcher] Hurst started a fund-raising campaign and used the paper to promote the university," said Ignacio Moreno, the assistant archivist in Bender Library.

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News

Sex talk 101: Which juicy details should parents digest?

By Jessica Bacharach | March 31

Whenever I meet a reader, the second question they ask me after how much sex it takes to be a sex columnist, is what your parents think... Well my ultra-liberal mom and dad are devout readers of my sex column. They sometimes cringe, turn red, sweat profusely and want to call my sister (the rabbi) to reform me immediately after reading, but they are still loyal readers.

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