I love Asian food. I was going to start out by saying that my love for Thai food developed after I went to Bangkok and Koh Samui (a small Thai island) for spring break, but that is a total lie. I have loved Thai food for a very long time, and I have made it one of my mini-crusades to make the cuisine popular among my friends as well.

From the tradition of trick-or-treating on Embassy Row to the myriad of cultural performances on campus, Georgetown makes a point to stay true to its reputation as an international university. But the presence of students and traditions from far flung corners of the world is never felt more strongly than during iWeek, Georgetown’s week — long celebration of all pluralism and multiculturalism.

While the puzzles, ticket stubs, toy cowboy guns and badminton racquets in the exhibit may look like a strange amalgamation, adjunct art professor Sharon Moody had a greater thematic message in mind for her collection, “Amusements,” now on display in Walsh.

Save the last dance for Keisha Browne (COL ’08), a member of Black Movements Dance Theater. From the Bronx to the barre here at Georgetown, Keisha has taken her love of music and dance and made it an integral part of her time on the Hilltop. This week, The Guide gets into the groove with Browne as she discusses the group’s upcoming show and the importance of dance on campus.

Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) and Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) swept today’s Potomac Primaries for their respective parties, winning the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia.

Although The Anthem is not necessarily the most recognizable publication on campus today, its legacy spans 136 years of Hoya history, an impressive feat in itself. Georgetown’s literary magazine was founded in 1872, (beating The Hoya by 48 years) and with the leadership of this year’s editor Stephanie Grant (COL ’10), readership has nearly doubled over the past semester.

Keerat Pannu (SFS ’10) is trying to change the world. Through her involvement in the One World Youth Project, a non-profit organization created by fellow Georgetown student Jessica Rimington (SFS ‘09), Pannu oversees a partnership between a two schools — one in Boston and one in Mongolia. This week The Guide, takes a look at helping kids through the power of global education.

Russ Greene (SFS ’09) is ready to pump you up!

Play time is just beginning. When Evan Mousseau (MSB ’11) came to Georgetown this fall, education was not just about his classes. Having worked for a children’s theater program both during the summer and throughout his high school career, he has brought his interest and talent here to the Hilltop through his involvement with the Georgetown Players, an on-campus acting troupe.

Last week the GU AIDS Coalition spotlighted the worldwide HIV/AIDS pandemic during World AIDS Week. But the fight against AIDS is also found at home, as even on the small campus of Georgetown University, the virus affects our friends and classmates.