College Media Network

Thursday, April 17, 2008

Corrections and Clarifications

Baseball drops contest to Towson

by Gabrielle Bluestone

Among Jackie Robinson's innumerable accomplishments was his ability to overcome adversity. Unfortunately, the GW baseball team was unable to emulate this spirit in the seventh annual Jackie Robinson game.

Campus Calendar

Organization will honor sports pioneer

by T.J. Donegan
Hatchet Reporter

As the baseball community celebrates the 61st anniversary of Jackie Robinson breaking the sport's color barrier, the GW Jackie Robinson Society will honor him with its own event in the Jack Morton Auditorium.

Kalb talks to Pulitzer-winning investigative journalists

Web Extra

Marvin Kalb grilled Seymour Hersh of The New Yorker and Dana Priest of The Washington Post about what investigative journalists owe to society.

Staff Editorial: Plausible changes for study abroad

With a few weeks left in her term as Student Association president, Nicole Capp has recently tackled an issue that will inevitably roll over into the next academic year - study abroad reform.

Josh Akman: Selling research to students

by Josh Akman

Regardless of our decent academic status and the number of exciting projects propelled by students on this campus, GW still lacks the undergraduate research considered crucial at many other universities.

Claire Autruong: Reimagining general requirements

by Claire Autruong

In re-evaluating the decades-old GCRs, CCAS should go back and evaluate the reason the requirements were created in the first place.

Roundup

Saumya Narechania: Abusing the label-maker

by Saumya Narechania

My unabashed idealism and liberal enthusiasm will soon be leaving me, so I'm told.

Letter to the Editor

$5 – $10 – $20: An entertainment guide for the cash-strapped college student

Live Review: Spoon in Baltimore

by Kieran Wilde

There's no doubt about it, Spoon has been around the block. Over the past decade the unlikely band of ragtag misfits from Austin, Texas, have made the slow and gradual transition from being Austin's backyard heroes to America's greatest underdogs.

Can hip-hop change lives? National Geographic thinks so

by Amanda Pacitti

Committing to social change, Chuck D used his celebrity for a cause: joining Sol Guy and Josh Thome, co-founders of Direct Current Media, in promoting the release of the upcoming television series 4Real.

Crime Log

by Amy D'Onofrio

A new Mule?

by David McConaghay

Gov't Mule frontman Warren Haynes' reputation will live on this weekend, when he performs three shows in two days here in the District.

Bar Belle: Clarendon Grill

I have four more weeks to excuse my erratic, sometimes psychotic and definitely crazy behavior of being in college.

Washington welcomes the pope

by Sarah Biggart

Two minutes after noon at 21st Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, a glass-enclosed Pope Benedict XVI pleased hordes of his faithful, and those just along for the ride, with waves and smiles as he made his way from the White House to the Vatican embassy.

Experts debate Iraq refugees

by Emily Cahn

While immersed in Iraq's boiling hot weather during his 2003 and 2005 tours, GW sophomore and U.S. Marine Sean Robinson assessed the damaging effects of the Iraq War.

Intelligent students decrease

by Amanda Dick

While record-high numbers of academically prestigious freshmen are enrolling at Ivy League colleges, fewer smart students are choosing to attend GW.

SA president tackles study abroad woes

by Caroline Coppel

In the waning weeks of her administration, Student Association President Nicole Capp met with the director of the Office of Study Abroad to address a growing number of concerns students have with the office.

Honoring Virginia Tech’s fallen

by Amy Rhodin
Hatchet Staff Writer

It has been a long year for Jessica Forbes, a senior who transferred to GW from Virginia Tech in 2006.

Mock trial team nabs first place

by Sarah Scire

GW Mock Trial will begin its next competitive season ranked No. 1 in the nation after finishing in second place in a national tournament last week.

University closes Thurston for second summer

by Justine Karp

Students attending Colonial Inauguration will once again miss out on the Thurston Hall experience as the residence hall undergoes its second consecutive summer of renovations.

GW preps for student loan scare

by Mike Phillips
Hatchet Staff Writer

The subprime mortgage crisis, which tore through the financial markets over the last year, has reached student loans.

Activists protest lax gun laws on anniversary of shootings

by Amy Rhodin
Hatchet Staff Writer

Web Extra A silent crowd of demonstrators filled the steps of the Supreme Court with their lifeless bodies on the one year anniversary of the shootings at Virginia Tech in an appeal for stricter gun laws.

GW Brief: School of Business to offer sports management master’s program

by Anthony Acosta
Hatchet Reporter

Web Extra This fall the School of Business will offer a new master's program in sports management, initially accepting only 10 students.

Experts, students observe Israel’s 60th anniversary

by Kara Wright

Web Extra At GW, traditionally a hotbed of Middle East debate, experts are putting Israel's 60th anniversary into context, saying that the U.S. has been an important part to the state's survival.

At Nationals Park, pope condemns abuse

by Andrew Ramonas

Thursday, April 17, 4:25 p.m. Pope Benedict XVI condemned the sexual abuse of minors by American clergy and prayed for forgiveness on behalf of the Roman Catholic Church during a standing-room-only mass.