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Access Health

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Afghan Students Association

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African Heritage Month

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African Students Union

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Agape Week Planning Committee

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American Civil Liberties Union @ NYU

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Amnesty International

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Anatolian Culture Club (ACC)

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Arab Students United

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Armenian Hokee

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Asian American Christian Fellowship

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Asian American Women's Alliance

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Asian Business Society

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Asian Cultural Union

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Asian Heritage Month

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Asian Pacific American Student Alliance

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Asian Pacific American Law Students Association (APALSA)

Web Address · Phone: 212.998.6575
40 Washington Square South · Rm. 110
APALSA was founded in 1978 to serve the needs of the Asian Pacific American (APA) law student community and now has over 140 current members and alumni throughout the world.

Association of Black Faculty, Administrators, and Staff (ABFAS)

Co-Chair: Grace Cambridge · Phone: 212.998.8701
The Association provides opportunities for new and returning faculty, administrators, and staff to interact with each other and to reaffirm their commitment and support

Association of Hispanic and Black Business Students

Email · Web Address
Stern School of Business · 44 West 4th Street · Rm. 650
This organization is at the Stern School of Business open to all Stern students interested in Black and Latino cultures.

Atheists, Agnostics and Freethinkers

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OFFICES/SERVICES SPOTLIGHT

Office for International Students and Scholars (OISS)
OISS offers documentation services, advisory services, information workshops, social groups for international students and members of the NYU community.

Female Law School Graduates

NYU's School of Law was one of the first in the nation to admit women. The first three graduates -- Rose Otliffe Levere, Agnes Kennedy Mulligan, and Julia Amanda Wilson -- graduated in 1892. Of the three, only one - Mulligan - continued her pre-law-school career, in real estate finance and development, and she became the first woman elected to the New York Real Estate Exchange. Levere moved from a career in the theater to a post-law school career as pastor of the First Spiritualist Church in New York. Wilson had been a homemaker for a number of years when she started law school. When her husband died in 1891, she completed her studies and went on to private practice upon graduation in 1892.