Club Week: African Student Association works to educate students
The third club of the week works to educate students about Africa. The African Student Association is dedicated to showcasing the diversity of the continent.
Featured
Club Week: The Society of Physics Students bond through love of science
Our second club of the week loves promoting physics. Members of the Society of Physics Students share how they plan on showing students that science is fun and interesting.
Profile: Nothing small about assistant hall director’s impact
Rashad Small, the assistant hall director at Reese Hall, has made a not so small impact on the students and staff.
Club Week: Rugby more like family than football
In the final feature of TNJN’s Club Week, sports editor Cody McClure profiles UT’s Women’s Rugby Club. The team is like a close-knit family both on and off the field.
Club Week: Student Space Technology Association creates out of this world projects
In the fourth feature of TNJN’s Club Week, assistant news editor Benjamin Webb profiles a group that focuses on space and engineering. The Student Space Technology Association at UT allows students with a passion for space and technology to create out of this world projects.
Club Week: I Am That Girl strives for openness, equality
In the third feature of TNJN’s Club Week, news editor Courtney Anderson profiles a relatively new organization at UT. I Am That Girl strives to be a safe, open space for not only women, but for all students.
Club Week: SHAG provides sexual education to UT students
In the second feature of TNJN’s Club Week, managing and arts and culture editor, Hannah Hunnicutt profiles the Sexual Health Advisory Group (SHAG) at UT. The club aims to spread awareness of sexual education on campus.
Club Week: VOLT introduces co-ed a cappella to campus
In the first feature of TNJN’s Club Week, assistant arts and culture editor Taylor Owens profiles VOLT, the first co-ed a cappella group on UT’s campus.
Profile: Arab-American author, consultant speaks on racial stereotypes
As an Arab-American, Dr. Jack Shaheen has been involved in changing racial and ethnic stereotypes in U.S. media for decades. Now an author, former CBS news consultant and professor emeritus, he continues to spread awareness of Arab and Muslim stereotyping in the United States.
Profile: Tai chi instructor aims to teach UT students art of healing
Karl Hess has been practicing the Chinese martial arts form known as tai chi since 2000. He has now expanded his classes to include Reiki (a Japanese technique for stress reduction and relaxation that also promotes healing), metaphysical teachings and readings. With his extensive knowledge in various areas, he has started his own business called “Four Body Healing Arts.”
