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Yes, past impressions impact future judgements GRACE WALLIN gmwallin17@ole.augie.edu College classes often contain several types of students. You have the teacher, the class clown, the try-hard, the occasional hand-raiser, the quiet observer and the no-show. As students, we have a habit of clumping students together based on

No, knowing name helps spot reoccurring mistakes KATELYN CLEMENT kmclement16@ole.augie.edu When a professor hands back graded work to their class, there typically is one person who turned in the assignment without a name. Sometimes, putting our names on homework slips our minds even when it should be

MACY AHLERS maahlers14@ole.augie.edu A bearded man with fire red hair idles next to his chiseled baseball playing co-anchor as they prepare the first podcast of many. While students may recognize the duo around campus, soon only their voices will be heard on the air waves. Seniors Jared

DESTINY PINDER-BUCKLEY drpinderbuckley16@ole.augie.edu New York, London, Dubai, Paris, Milan, Tokyo, Shanghai. In one of these global cities, a person can be arrested for holding hands in public. Can you guess which one? The answer is Dubai, the largest city in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and the

KELSEY SPROUT klsprout16@ole.augie.edu Faculty from various departments at Augustana are coming together to revitalize a decade old minor: gender studies. Gender studies, one of the 43 minors offered at Augustana, is a multidisciplinary minor with the goal of providing “students with knowledge and understanding of gender as

ABEL NEGASH amnegash14@ole.augie.edu Augustana is offering its very first African Studies course (GEN 397) over the coming interim and you should take the opportunity to learn about the continent that is blooming. Some of the fastest growing economies in the world are in Africa, a continent with

RILEY NORDQUIST rjnordquist16@ole.augie.edu The terminal floor in the Orlando International Airport will soon have an innovative look and some Viking pride, thanks to Augustana professor, Scott Parsons. Parsons was selected as the winner of the floor design contest, competing against a nationwide pool of artists. The Orlando