Saving the world, one whale at a time
For Heath Hanson, using a GW undergraduate degree means living on the ocean, combating Japanese hunting boats and trying to save the humpback whales.
Stories from the January 22, 2008, Print Edition
For Heath Hanson, using a GW undergraduate degree means living on the ocean, combating Japanese hunting boats and trying to save the humpback whales.
It was in 1936 at the GW Hospital that Dr. Walter J. Freeman attempted to cure mental illness with his secret weapon: an ice pick.
Once the pride and joy of Germany, the universities are now facing a massive shortage of funds, overcrowded classrooms and an antiquated system leaving them unable to compete in a globalizing world -and me longing for GW.
Ben Volpe is a native of New York, enjoys football, soccer, hockey and candy - and all of this is posted on a bulletin board in Ivory Tower. That is because Volpe - a University Police officer - is a member of the UPD program, adopt-an-officer.
We've got a secret surprise hiding under our covers this year. The Hatchet will bring you an anonymous columnist, Delilah, to report on sex at GW.
Activities in the Marvin Center - GW's six-story hub of student life - are not simply governed by the whims of its users. A uniquely structured organization called the Marvin Center Governing Board makes sure to keep everyone in check.
With 66 chapters all over the world and more than 1,000 volunteers, Asha groups raise money and resources for Indian youths to develop themselves academically.