Archive

Examining the ills of North Korea

Usually, I wouldn’t be excited to watch the TV screens while tearing away at one of the cardio machines in Yates at seven in the morning.

By Dayea Diana Park October 26, 2006

I’m so lonely. Please talk back…please

Carrying On: a rotating column by Voice senior staffers.

By Mike Stewart October 26, 2006

Fall into food: we’re bringing comfort back

There is no greater or more constant pleasure than in an apple.

By admin October 26, 2006

What are you doing about Iraq?

Examining the role of students in protests against the war.

By Shea Kinser October 26, 2006

Cartoons

In Poor Taste: A Weekly Cartoon

By Alexandra Hart October 26, 2006

Crosswords

Crossword Answers

By the Voice Staff October 26, 2006

Editorials

Generation Y: A giant pat on our own backs

Sick of sanctimonious baby boomers blaming our generation’s political apathy for the sad state of the country’s affairs? Well, now you’ve got a rebuttal to hurl back at the next grey-ponytailed ex-radical who asks where your conscience is: we’re better people than they are. Numbers don’t lie.

By the Editorial Board October 26, 2006

Editorials

Hoyas for intellectual choice

A frightening trend is emerging among Catholic colleges, one that flies in the face of the open dialogue so vital to academic discourse.

By the Editorial Board October 26, 2006

Editorials

Recognize Gallaudet’s demands

Dr. Jane K. Fernandes has generated so much heartfelt and intense opposition from both students and faculty that she cannot become the next president without thorough consideration of other options.

By the Editorial Board October 26, 2006

Pouting Irish

“One of the teams [Tennessee] that jumped us had the same game we had. They’re down, they’re playing at home and they win by a field goal. Another team [Florida] that jumped us wasn’t even playing. They were at home eating cheeseburgers, and they end up jumping us. That befuddles me.”

By John Cantalupi October 26, 2006

The Sports Sermon

Controversy filled the lungs of the World Series faster than Kenny Rogers could wash his hands. I am not a Tigers fan but have been supporting them this postseason. Rogers’ dirty hand, though, made me begin to question my support of possible cheaters. I couldn’t let my baseball morals deteriorate.

By Mike Kuebler October 26, 2006

Luck of the Irish holds out against Hoyas

Notre Dame denied senior midfielder Chrissy Skogen and the rest of the Georgetown women’s soccer team a storybook ending to their match against the Fighting Irish and to their 2006 season.

By Anthony Francavilla October 26, 2006

Zeller blasts Georgetown to victory on Senior Day

The old saying goes that “a win is a win,” but for Georgetown seniors Andrew Keszler, Ricky Schramm, Benjamin Jefferson-Dow, Daniel Grasso and Tim Convey, Saturday’s overtime thriller was so much more.

By David Dietz October 26, 2006

News

City on a Hill: D.C. Taxi-ation

bi-weekly column on D.C. news and politics

By Marco Cerna October 19, 2006

Cartoons

In Poor Taste: A Weekly Cartoon

By Alexandra Hart October 19, 2006

Corrections

Crossword Answers

Answers to this week’s puzzle.

By the Voice Staff October 19, 2006

The ashes of CBGB

On Monday morning fans of punk rock said goodbye to a landmark. Rock poet Patti Smith played the final concert at CBGB, the hallowed rock venue located in Manhattan’s East Village.

By Traviss Cassidy October 19, 2006

Critical Voices: Beach House and Califone

Displaying a strong use of texture and restraint, Beach House is one of the most impressive debuts of the year.

By Justin Hunter Scott October 19, 2006

History lessons in hardcore punk

If you’re feeling burnt out by midterms and looking for a bit of distraction, we here at the Voice urge you to get outside on what may be the last nice weekend of ‘06. Load up your iPod with some Fugazi, Bad Brains and Black Flag, and head out for a walking tour of D.C. punk rock.

By Peter Hepburn October 19, 2006

Overthrowing the gov’t, one page at a time

In their long and arduous search for a career path, students seem to be forgetting one option—radical activism. Sure, it’s not exactly the job your parents envisioned you working, but being an activist has its perks. Luckily for D.C., the Provisions Library provides a perfect opportunity to learn about this intriguing calling.

By the Voice Staff October 19, 2006