Educational event was meant to make students feel comfortable about discussing sex
Members of Associated Students and the Women's Resource Center are standing behind the graphic content of last Thursday's sex workshop.
The workshop was funded through the WRC's budget, which receives its funding from Associated Students at the beginning of each academic year.
"I personally have trust in our directors, they are experts in their fields," ASUA Sen. Matt Bailey said "If they have taken the time to put such programs together, we should support them."
ASUA approved the contract for the Merryl Sloane, a sex educator, to speak.
[Read More]
Native American Cultural Celebration Week kicks off
Performances out on UA Mall commemorate diversity
The Native American Cultural Celebration Week officially began yesterday on the UA Mall with Apache crown dancers, frybread and faculty speeches.
[Read More]
|
TLess was more for Jenkins in win
UA QB threw just 12 times in Wildcat win
In an age where quarterbacks are judged by how many passes they complete, UA senior Ortege Jenkins might not be considered one of the nation's elite players.
[Read More]
|
Being aware of awareness weeks
Historically- and socially-underrepresented groups are out in the spotlight this week at the UA, as activities in observation of Native American Recognition Week, Coming Out Week, and the federally-sponsored "Campus Week of Dialogue" on race relations occur simultaneously.
[Read More]
|
Genie comes out of her bottle in Phoenix
Christina Aguilera rocks America West Arena with
On a night defined by crisp choreography, bare midriffs and the deafening screams of young girls, pop singer Christina Aguilera put on a show Sunday night that proved why she is one of the most popular acts in the entertainment industry.
[Read More]
|
Quotable: Tuesday October 10, 2000
"He should have asked for a ceasing of stones, not fire."
Nabil Shaath, a Palestinian negotiator, on Palestinian and Israeli leaders asking for a "cease-fire" when most Palestinians were throwing stones, not shooting guns.
|
Today in history: Tuesday October 10, 2000
In 1845, the United States Naval Academy opens in Annapolis, Md., with 50 midshipmen students and seven professors.
In 1913, an American-built waterway across the Isthmus of Panama, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, is completed with the explosion of the Gamboa Dike.
In 1959, the beginning of the first global airline service is announced by Pan American World Airways.
|
|