THE END OF AN ERA

For this generation of Tech students, Wayne Clough is the only Institute president they have ever known. That will soon change, as Clough announced in an e-mail to students Saturday, March 15, that he is stepping down from his position as of July 1 to become the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the top administrative position at the renowned educational and research facility.

Students to vote next week on candidates, referendums

After a week of campaigning by candidates, Student Government Association (SGA) election polls will open Tuesday, April 1 at noon, giving students the chance to enter their votes for the offices of president and executive vice president, as well as their representation in the Undergraduate House of Representatives or the Graduate Student Senate.

WREK switches to new HD transmitter

Tornado strikes city, spares campus

SGA Candidate Profiles

Breaking the Bubble

Tornado moves SEC game to Tech turf

Aside from the destruction scattered across the streets of downtown Atlanta, the tornado gave the few remaining people on campus during the first weekend of spring break the unique experience of seeing pig calls being answered by grown men barking and scratching behind their heads in the SEC championships held at Alexander Memorial Coliseum.

Men’s basketball loses to Duke in ACC quarters

Tech was able to top Virginia in their opening round match of the ACC tournament, but came up short against Duke in the second round. This closed out Tech’s record at 15-17 for the season.

Tech hockey coach passes away at 48

Women end season in tourney

Women’s tennis split matches

Golf places No. 4 at US Collegiate in Ga.

Baseball wins four of five games after FSU sweep

Baseball takes three from VT

Softball wins five straight

OUR VIEWS: Consensus Opinion

Tech received sobering news during Spring Break when President Wayne Clough announced his resignation. Clough has been one of the Institute’s greatest assets, overseeing a huge expansion in campus curriculum, monitoring successful capital campaigns and consistently improving Tech’s national rankings for the past 14 years. During his tenure satellite campuses were established across the world, research expenditures more than doubled and Tech students from low-income families are assured a debt-free education through the new “Tech Promise” program.

Campus crime causes paranoia

Courtship learned the hard way at Tech

OUR VIEWS: Hot or Not

YOUR VIEWS: Letters to the Editor

International offices lack both cubicles and formality

WAM brings important issues to light

This March marks both Women’s Awareness Month (WAM) and the 11th year of the Women’s Awareness program at Tech. Started in 1997 by Jennifer Orr, the former president of the Women’s Student Union, the event was originally known as Women’s Awareness Week and included a week’s worth of programming to discuss and increase awareness of women’s issues at Tech. Since its inception, WAM has grown to include community outreach, service and informational presentations.

Students give back during break

La Unidad Latina facilitates discussion on cultural identity

Renowned physicist discusses Einstein’s Dreams

Night of Diversity premieres at Tech

Eccentric Coulton headlines Variety Playhouse

Lively Saturday nights are frequent in bohemian Little Five Points. This was especially true last week when eccentric singer/songwriter Jonathan Coulton, as well as the amusing musical duo Paul and Storm, hit the stage at the Variety Playhouse.

Wolves tells dark but compelling modern Arab tale

10,000 BC makes for modern mediocrity

Langerado in Alligator Alley

Stop explores realities of war

City Scene

A final word from Two Bits

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