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Leisure

Irving Penn imprints the National Gallery

Photography resonates with a larger audience than any other modern artistic medium.

By the September 1, 2005

Leisure

O Show brings first years drama, screaming

First years either greatly enjoyed or were greatly put off by this year’s O Show, the joint theater production by all of the on-campus theater groups for New Student Orientation.

By the September 1, 2005

Leisure

Jean Genies

The key to China’s booming economic growth has been the creation of several free trade zones where industry, and particularly clothing manufacturing, can take root.

By the September 1, 2005

Leisure

Baked trees

You Taste Like A Burger – a rotating column about eating leisurely

By the September 1, 2005

Sports

Hoyas start off on the right foot

Last year’s women’s soccer squad succeeded by cultivating a set identity and definitive leadership.

By the September 1, 2005

Sports

Women’s volleyball digs deep for season-opening win

The Georgetown women’s volleyball team opened up the season last Saturday with an important 3-2 win over George Mason.

By the September 1, 2005

Sports

Vernon Macklin punches ticket

Heading into the off-season, Georgetown basketball looked stronger than it had been in some time.

By the September 1, 2005

Sports

Disney on ice

Hittin’ the back nine – A weekly take on sports

By the September 1, 2005

Sports

The Sports Sermon

What are the differences between Barry Bonds and Lance Armstrong?

By September 1, 2005

News

GERMS’ ailing ambulances

Medical services in talks with University for new unit

By the September 1, 2005

News

The ballpark gets a builder

Clark Construction contracted to build Nationals’ home

By the September 1, 2005

News

Meal plans made mandatory for sophomores

Sophomores, if you thought your days at Leo’s were over, think again.

By the September 1, 2005

News

The Tombs gets a facelift

After 20 years of fending off the Washington humidity, the Tombs needed a new air conditioner.

By the September 1, 2005

News

Henle floods

Several Henle residents were forced to leave their apartments for several nights after a broken sprinkler flooded their apartments Monday.

By the September 1, 2005

News

Welcome to Qatar

President John DeGioia gave a long-distance welcome to the newest class in the School of Foreign Service on Saturday. The 26 students of the Qatar campus’ first incoming class hail from Bangladesh to the Philippines, as well as parts of the Middle East.

By the September 1, 2005

News

Season opener

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

By the September 1, 2005

Editorials

MPD putters along

Instead of preventing car theft, the Metropolitan Police Department has allowed a potentially successful program to stall because of technical problems and a fear of lawsuits.

By the August 25, 2005

Editorials

An effective form of protest

Cindy Sheehan has been working to bring the troops back from Iraq since her son was killed in April 2004. But nearly 20 days ago, she took a stand that attracted the attention of the world.

By the August 25, 2005

Editorials

A new look for the Corp in ’05

Vital Vittles, Movie Mayhem and Uncommon Grounds have made major changes over the summer, both in their facilities and their practices.

By the August 25, 2005

Sports

Back to work: Hoyas prepare for Bucknell

Like an eager first-year, this year’s football team is looking forward to the season that lies ahead, excited about the great things to come.

By the August 25, 2005

Sports

Georgetown ranked 4th in expanded Big East

The Hoyas men’s soccer team is looking to improve on last season’s 11-8-2 record, which ended with a heartbreaking 1-0 overtime loss to Seton Hall in the Big East semifinals.

By the August 25, 2005

Sports

Hoya wins gold

Andrew Campbell, the senior captain of the men’s sailing team, spent a good part of his summer overseas contending in the Laser European Championships and most recently, the Summer World University Games.

By the August 25, 2005

Sports

All quiet on the Western Front

Hittin’ the back nine – A weekly take on sports

By the August 25, 2005

Sports

The Sports Sermon

When it comes to predictions, I usually just like shaking the 8-ball and leaving it at that.

By August 25, 2005

Leisure

War journalism in black and white

War correspondent Joe Sacco uses a very unconventional medium to examine how the effects of war linger after the fighting ends: graphic nonfiction.

By the August 25, 2005