Archive

Curling Democracy

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

By Dave Stroup March 30, 2006

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.

By Melissa Lefkowitz March 30, 2006

Advancing our funds

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

By Kyle Brazil March 30, 2006

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.

By Kent Elliott March 30, 2006

Changes in campus counseling

New director alters student support network

By Kathleen Sheehan March 30, 2006

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.

By Laura Thompson March 30, 2006

A thin line between passion and panic

Carrying On – a rotating column by voice senior staffers

By Kathryn Brand March 30, 2006

The Mono-tonous Life

Before you judge me, I am under doctor’s orders to sleep. That’s right—eat and sleep. I have mono, bronchitis and a sinus infection.

By Nicole Bush March 30, 2006

His eyes of the world

My father discovered the Grateful Dead in their early years. Swept into the psychedelic scene with the rest of the baby boomer rebels, he found his home among the deadheads.

By Melissa Lefkowitz March 30, 2006

18 square feet of lasagna and love

My parents always meant to get a bigger dining room table. Ours is far too cramped for all of us to sit around, and when we do, elbows bump, chairs clatter together and fights sometimes ensue. The table itself has seen better days.

By admin March 30, 2006

Features

Are internships worth it?

Your job, your future: Keeping your fingers crossed

If you stopped a random sample of Georgetown students in Red Square and asked them about their employment plans for the summer, chances are that very few would respond by excitedly telling you about their full-time waitressing gig at Applebee’s or nannying job for the next-door-neighbors. Instead, you’d be peppered with a mélange of decidedly impressive sounding employers—think tanks, senators, Wall Street firms, NGOs, major publishing houses. Not only have these internships replaced the traditional summer job, they have become de rigeur for many Georgetown students during the academic year as well.

By Noreen Malone March 30, 2006

Editorials

Cuban embargo should be an easy out

Baseball and politics, like all good things, are even more interesting together.

By the Editorial Board March 30, 2006

Editorials

Stuck in the middle (school reading level)

President George W. Bush’s much maligned education law may not leave any children behind, but it is pulling them forward far too late.

By the Editorial Board March 30, 2006

Editorials

GU’s STI: Sexually Transmitted Ignorance

The fact that Georgetown does not offer free STI screenings compromises the overall sexual health of the campus and sends the message that Georgetown is not concerned with its students’ health.

By the Editorial Board March 30, 2006

Hoyas fall to Florida in Sweet 16

It came down to one shot.

By John Cantalupi March 25, 2006

National pastime?

Putting from the Rough – A weekly take on sports

By Mike Kuebler March 23, 2006

The Sports Sermon

As Hoya fans all over campus are throwing away their brackets, using them as placemats or emergency toilet paper, they can take solace in one fact: their Georgetown Hoyas are in the Sweet Sixteen.

By Phil Perry March 23, 2006

Tennis sweeps ‘Cats

This past Sunday, the Georgetown men’s tennis team stomped through two Big East opponents to earn a 2-1 record in their conference.

By Darren Craft March 23, 2006

Statesmen beat in DC

Playing their second game in four days, the Georgetown men’s lacrosse team found themselves in a close match-up against a lower-ranked Hobart squad.

By Mike Kuebler March 23, 2006

How sweet it is for GU

In what is becoming an emerging trend for Georgetown, 7-foot-2-inch sophomore center Roy Hibbert did his best impression of his famous predecessors in the paint.

By John Cantalupi March 23, 2006

Poole nets four, Hoyas bounce back and tame Tigers

In a tough back-and-forth battle on Wednesday, the fourth-ranked Georgetown women’s lacrosse team topped sixth-ranked Princeton, 9-7.

By Chris Leo March 23, 2006

Features

Fixing what’s broken

How to Revitalize Student Government

The GUSA office is undergoing some physical remodeling, Twister Murchison (SFS ‘08) explained. For the recently sworn-in president of the students’ representative body, there could not be a more apt metaphor for what the organization needs: remodeling. Two controversial elections in three years serve as proof enough of that.

By Mike Stewart March 23, 2006

Union Leader

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

By Tim Fernholz March 23, 2006