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News

Just reward

Union Jack – bi-weekly column on national news and politics

News

Why don’t we know Jack? Finding the figurehead

How much time do students spend discussing campus issues with the University’s chief executive in the intervening four years?

News

Speech squabble

The campus abortion rights group H-yas for Choice has claimed that its right to free speech was curtailed when university maintenance workers removed 340 black flags from Red Square on Monday.

News

Schools’ immigrants – Documenting small stories

Georgetown’s amateur filmakers are capturing District public schools through the eyes of the city’s immigrants this spring.

News

District kids dream college

Georgetown tours encourage student plans for future

Sports

Tennis crushes Howard after disappointing weekend

The Georgetown men’s tennis team bounced back this past Tuesday in a cross-town rivalry against Howard University after a difficult weekend in which the Hoyas dropped matches against Richmond and Longwood.

Sports

Hoyas sink Midshipmen

Ever since their season opening loss to then-No. 3 Maryland, no one has been able to stop the Georgetown men’s lacrosse team.

Leisure

Concert Calendar

April 3 – April 10

Leisure

Let’s get baked

Steak Out – a biweekly column about eating leisurely

Leisure

Lez’hur Ledger: Grand ‘ol Smackdown

On a cold February day, I left Georgetown, my dignity and my “Vote Kerry” button behind.

Leisure

Ready… Set… Go! Team

Before playing at D.C.’s The Black Cat on Sunday, March 19, the band’s sole songwriter, Ian Parton, sat down with The Voice to discuss the band’s sound and to harp on ‘70s nostalgia.

Leisure

No surprises found in Urinetown

A trip to Urinetown at Poulton Hall unites all the traditions of musicals, but it has too many predictable elements, and ultimately is a simple one-night stand that leaves you worn and tired.

Sports

Last dance

Putting from the Rough – A weekly take on sports

Sports

The Sports Sermon

We need a new term for these not-so-rich conferences we have been lazily referring to as “mid-majors,” because according to the results from this year’s NCAA tournament, these conferences have produced some teams that shouldn’t be labeled mid-anything.

Sports

Fast Break: Hoyas continue hot start

Last Saturday, the Georgetown women’s lacrosse team wasted no time reminding Rutgers who has historically dominated their matchups after jumping out to a 9-1 first half lead.

Sports

Men earn no. 5 rank

Due to the turmoil surrounding the Duke men’s lacrosse team, the Blue Devils forfeited their games last week with Georgetown and Mt. St. Mary’s.

Sports

Hoyas steal one from Fighting Irish, drop weekend series 2-1

The Hoya baseball team came out of the gates swinging in a three-game home series against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish this past weekend to start conference play.

Sports

Women’s tennis gets served

The Georgetown women’s tennis team struggled in two contests this weekend, falling to Hampton on Saturday and St. John’s on Sunday.

Sports

Noah’s Gators chomp on Hoyas’ plans for Indy

It came down to one shot. The Hoyas most exciting and productive season in five years relied on the stroke of its fifth-year senior sharpshooter.

News

Curling Democracy

City on a Hill – bi-weekly column on D. C. news and politics

News

Undergraduate research showcase

For the past three years, Georgetown University students have invited their peers to participate in the only student-run undergraduate scientific research conference in the Washington, D.C. area.

News

Advancing our funds

Funds are flowing as Georgetown’s Office of Advancement gains fundraising momentum.

News

Accidental president, sometime professor talks Brazil

Former President Fernando Henrique Cardoso of Brazil spoke in Gaston Hall yesterday as part of a tour promoting his new memoir The Accidental President of Brazil.

News

Changes in campus counseling

New director alters student support network

News

Truman Scholars – Future leaders in public service

William Garard Godwin (COL ‘07) and Ryan Majerus (COL ‘07) were recently named Truman scholars for their leadership potential and commitment to careers in the public sector.