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'That'll do.' Babe's ends its 12-year run

By Blair Payne · Monday, Jan. 24, 2005

Last night, faithful Babe's Billiards patrons gathered to play pool, eat food and drink beer for the last time. Some people came from as far as Houston to mark the closing of the Tenleytown pool hall and bar, while others walked from campus. The AU weekend-night staple closed because its owner lost the bar's lease. A 42-unit, five-story condominium complex will replace it.

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Job Outlook 2005

By Lauren Gardner · Monday, Jan. 24, 2005

The job outlook for college seniors graduating in 2005 is steadily improving, according to a recent survey by the National Association of Colleges and Employers, a nonprofit group based in Bethlehem, Pa. NACE publishes a survey every year of its employer members and their employment projections for future graduates in the upcoming year.

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Movie Matches: 'Precinct 13' has '13' title contenders

By Daniel Longino · Thursday, Jan. 13, 2005

It's hard to think of 13 reasons to go see this week's guns-a-blazin' Laurence Fishburne plus Ethan Hawke with a little twist of John Leguizamo remake "Assault on Precinct 13." (The only good reason I can think of is that Ja Rule is in it! "It's murrrderrr.) Thirteen might be considered an unlucky number in reality, but in movies, it's a number that, uh, is in a lot of titles...

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D.C. Restaurant Week

By Jen Turner | January 13

Restaurant Week has returned to Washington for another year. Going on now and lasting until Jan. 16., Restaurant Week's special features are the three-course lunch and dinner specials offered by more than 90 local establishments. Ranging from rib houses that spell "grill" with an "e" at the end to swanky sushi bars, $20.05 will buy you a prix fixe three-course lunch at one of these places, and only $10 more gets you dinner.

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Watkins exhibit seduces senses

By John Anderson | January 13

Walking into the Watkins Art Gallery to view the work of Deborah Kahn, the first thing one would notice is the color and then the surface of her paintings, inviting visitors to take a closer look at them. "This is the most serious painting exhibition I've seen in D.C. in years," Mark Oxman, a professor of sculpture, said about his fellow artists and faculty member.

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A look at upcoming spring arts events around D.C.

By Crista Scaturro | January 13

As shorter days and low temperatures begin to take their toll on a college student's already fragile psyche, there are few activities that can offer a respite from the dorms while still avoiding both movement and the outdoors. Well, worry no more! This semester, there are plenty of ways to be entertained while maintaining both laziness and warmth.

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DQ brings the blizzard in not-so-good 'Company'

By Daniel Longino | January 13

Hoping for a good movie in January is kind of like waiting for that snowstorm in May: The odds are just stacked against you. After studios drop their high-profile Oscar contenders in December, they typically dump surefire stinkers in the beginning of the new year ("Elektra" anyone?). However, every now and then an excellent film will come along this season and surprise you. "In Good Company" is not one of these films, but not for a lack of trying.

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Razorlight faces cutback of fans in U.S.

By By Rebecca Armendariz | January 13

Though far from the grandeur of the vast, sloping floor and beer sponsorship of London's Brixton Academy, the 9:30 club provided an ample venue for the throngs of braces-faced teens to worship Brit up-and-comers Razorlight on Sunday, Jan. 16.

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SEX-101G: Art of not getting girls

By Matt Rajput | January 13

Are you one of those guys (or gals) who have trouble meeting new girls? Or when you meet them do they never hook up with you? Do you have a problem with not being able to get a girl's number when you talk to her? Can't seem to perfect your "rap?" The solution to all your problems have been compiled into one handy little 136-page paperback, swiftly titled "The Guide to Picking Up Girls" by Gabe Fischbarg, a man who definitely knows what he's doing when it comes to females.

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It's all Greek ... at AU and in movies

By Blair Payne | January 13

Greek recruitment, which begins Friday, provides students with an opportunity to get involved with AU's fraternities and sororities. While many students partake in these activities, not everyone chooses to participate in recruitment. In fact, AU has fewer sororities and fraternities than other schools in the area, including University of Maryland-College Park and George Washington University.

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Marsalis returns, shows 'Human Nature'

By Neal Fersko | December 13

Wynton Marsalis' map of accomplishment commonly runs through two points: his birthplace in New Orleans and his adopted home of New York City, where he serves as music director for Jazz at Lincoln Center. However, he maintains a special relationship with Washington, D.C., as well. In April 1997, Marsalis premiered his oratorio "Blood on the Field" in D.C., the first jazz composition to ever receive the Pulitzer Prize in music. On Friday night, this relationship bore fruit once again when Marsalis premiered his new "Suite for Human Nature" at the historic Lincoln Theatre.

The UFL and Why it's Good for the Sport

Section 202 hosts Connor Sturniolo and Gabrielle McNamee are joined by fellow Eagle staff member and phenomenal sports photographer, Josh Markowitz. Follow along as they discuss the United Football League and the benefits it provides for the world of professional football.

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