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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.

Leisure

Irving Penn imprints the National Gallery

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

Voices

My summer in photos

Carrying On – a rotating column by voice senior

Voices

Taking it slow

“Did you come?”

Voices

Baby got ballroom

Ballroom dancing’s increasing popularity highlights original worth

Voices

Nothing’s the matter with Kansas

Defending the people of the Midwest from undeserved insults

Features

Burleith and Beyond

The Voice reviews the best of what Burleith and Glover Park have to offer

Editorials

A healthier immigration debate

In recent months, the national debate on illegal immigration has reached a level of intensity that has lead some pundits to predict the issue will rival gay marriage or abortion in sheer controversy.

Editorials

A truly smart hire

In mid-June, Georgetown University hired Bernard Muir to fill the position of Athletic Director, and though students may have glossed over the news, the hire represents a changing of the guard for Georgetown Athletics.

Editorials

Force feeding sophomores

Starting this year, both first years and sophomores will be required to purchase a meal plan for at least 10 meals per week at Georgetown’s single dining hall.

Features

Art In Motion

Those passing by don’t give it a second look. It is unmarked but for four thin, silver numbers next to its light green door: 1515.

News

Abnormal psych

Anybody who teaches Abnormal Psychology will tell you that students taking the course often suspect they suffer from the disorders they study.

News

Panda born in National Zoo

On July 9, 2005, a baby panda cub took Washington’s National Zoo by storm.

Although zookeepers chose not to approach the male cub for weighing or measurement for several weeks, press outlets estimated the white, hairless cub at about the size of a stick of butter.

News

Eat faster & finer at GU

New dining options for the Georgetown campus are on the way, offering students greater variety and a taste of fast food.

News

New year brings campus changes

Students ready for a break from the dust, noise, and detours created by the construction on the Harbin Field multi-sport facility and the Davis Performing Arts Center will have to keep waiting.

News

Obituaries

Georgetown mourns the loss of three students who passed away this summer.

News

The new face of the MSB

As the new dean of the McDonough School of Business, George Daly hopes to construct a compelling and distinctive identity for the school in coming years.

Voices

NSO: Non-Sequitur Orientation

Carrying On – a rotating column by voice senior staffers

Voices

The lonesome crowded west

Chama, N.M. and Silverton, Colo. are train towns. Their entire economies depend on attracting riders to their historic narrow gauge railroads, which climb high through the San Juan Mountains.

Voices

The young man and the sea

“So, how exactly do we get back?” I stared at the slowly diminishing strip of beach trees where our friends had shrunk to sand-grain size and tried not to think about Sarah’s question.

Voices

Dance in decline

Younger generation misses out on a treasured pasttime

Leisure

New Pornographers, Twin Cinema

Critical Voices

Leisure

Kanye West, Late Registration

Critical Voices

Leisure

The other Chi-Town

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

Leisure

Cardiff hijacks your senses on the Mall

Combine that disconnection from reality with the quiet peace of a guided meditation, and you get a rough idea of the sensations delivered by Words drawn in water, a new audio tour of select sites on the National Mall available at the Hirshhorn Museum through Oct. 30.