Museum of African Art offers insight into spirit, pride
"Insights," an exhibit featuring more than 30 artworks by nine contemporary African artists, opened last Friday at the Smithsonian's National Museum of African Art.
"Insights," an exhibit featuring more than 30 artworks by nine contemporary African artists, opened last Friday at the Smithsonian's National Museum of African Art.
The residents of Detroit are completely oblivious to local music; there are countless indie bands that deviate from the garage formula, and - gasp - the scene isn't much of a scene at all. The Von Bondies aim to escape such a misnomer.
The Classika Theatre, a community theater with a maximum seating capacity of just over 80, finds difficulty staging "Uncle Vanya," a rather complex play by Anton Chekhov. Although director Ivan Kovatchev grew up in Bulgaria and witnessed the crumbling of the Soviet Bloc, the authenticity of this play seems most difficult to portray.
The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority's board of directors is considering increasing base fares by a maximum of 15 cents, as well as other initiatives to make and save money, in order to make up for a possible $36 million budget shortage, Metro officials said.
An international Muslim charity group, whose regional office is located in Falls Church, Va., and headed by AU's Muslim chaplain, is under investigation by a U.S. Senate committee for alleged ties to Hamas, a Palestinian terrorist group.
Male condoms, female condoms and dental dams were all involved in a lesson attended by six West African university administrators Thursday to learn about student programming involving safe sex, HIV and AIDS.
In an age when downloading music off the Internet is widespread, it is easy to forget that radio still exists. Today, radio stations are owned by large media companies that standardize playlists for channels across the nation. It is often annoying how the same songs are played over and over again. Still, sometimes there is little choice between turning on the radio or sitting in silence.
Political cartoon for March 1, 2004: by Ed Sack of The Chicago Tribune.
News Briefs from around campus: e-operations updates and an SIS research symposium.
Guest columnist Shaun May discusses the year as a positive term for AU athletics.
Letters to the editor regarding gay marriage and The Scene's column Sex and Sensibility.
Sports columnist Elliot Smilowitz on WrestleMania, the next big event sports fans have to look forward to.
Andrew McNamee reviews "Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time," a new-generation answer to a classic computer game.
The AU Men's Basketball team closed the regular season by pushing its unbeaten streak to four games, sweeping a two-game Patriot League road trip to Army and Lafayette on Thursday and Saturday. The win at Lafayette secures the second seed for the Eagles (16-12, 10-4) in next weekend's PL tournament, with Bucknell (13-14, 9-5) losing 60-57 at Colgate on Sunday afternoon.
The elections for the Student Confederation, AU's student government, are just a click away as six computers in Mary Graydon Center 120 have replaced the paper ballot for this semester's election. Students can vote for their respective class officers, school councils' members and representatives to the General Assembly, AU's undergraduate-student legislature.
Safety and security events from around campus for last Wednesday and Thursday.
The Eagle staff on WAMY and allegations of terrorism: the responsibilities of accusers and accused.
In the 1950s, radio was considered a wild frontier that could make or break up-and-coming regional talent. Frequencies carried stations across the barren airwaves that stretched through state lines and time zones. People like Cleveland disc jockey Alan Freed could go wild and play a Little Richard record over a dozen times in a row with only his station manager to answer to.
Despite several complaints that have been filed surrounding safety and schedule issues of Park Bethesda shuttles, the University remains confident in its transportation system, which is under review, according to University officials. This year, the Office of Transportation Services has received 28 complaints in relation to the Park Bethesda shuttle service, said Thomas Leathers, manager of Transportation Services for Public Safety.
Campus safety and communication barriers between the AU student body and the administration were among heated topics discussed by student government presidential candidates at last Thursday's ATV Student Confederation Presidential Debate in the Media Production Center.