Hooligans take to Mount Vernon for men's soccer
Sebastian Bahos tapped the ball past GW men's soccer goalie Jake Davis for the first of the Chanticleers' four goals against the Colonials Friday, a celebration was in order.
Monday, September 20, 2010
Dining Services Commission struggles to make change
Four weeks into the fall semester, the student-run Dining Services Commission has yet to hold a meeting and has no members except for its chairperson.
Neighborhood group votes on local liquor license applications
Liquor license applications for some local businesses were met with mixed reaction from residents of Foggy Bottom and the West End last week.
University health experts warn about third-hand smoke
Three full weeks into the semester, Student Judicial Services has received six reports of students smelling cigarette smoke in their residence halls.
SPHHS building proposal discussed at neighborhood meeting
University officials presented designs for the new School of Public Health and Health Services building to Foggy Bottom and West End community members at an Advisory Neighborhood Commission 2A meeting Wednesday.
Neighbor complains of student rowdiness
Members of the Foggy Bottom community voiced their concerns about the disorderly conduct of GW students on the Foggy Bottom Campus last week.
Men's soccer blanked by Coastal Carolina
After 20 minutes of play, the GW men's soccer team seemed to have a good handle on its game against Costal Carolina on Friday, but ultimately lost 4-0.
Author kicks off heritage month
Pulitzer-Prize winning author Junot Diaz stressed the importance of the arts, writing and reading in today's society Thursday evening.
Staff Editorial: The changing identity of Greek-letter life
The changing identity of fraternities and sororities at GW highlights the need for the Greek system to re-evaluate its responsibilities and functions.
University ends free flu shot clinics
GW students without the Student Health Service health insurance will once again have to pay for influenza vaccinations.
Matt Ingoglia: Break back into the bubble
Every GW student, from the timid freshman to thejaded senior, has been advised to escape the bounds of our familiar campus and immerse ourselves in the dynamic city around us.
Corey Jacobson: Doug Guthrie puts the George Washington School of Business at the center of it all
Hiring a new dean last spring who holds no business degrees might be the best move the George Washington School of Business has made in a long time.
Promoting Catholicism on campus
This year at the Newman Catholic Student Center, four young missionaries are marketing Catholicism with Chipotle to promote Mass attendance among Catholic students on campus.
Renee Nichols, Bill Hulse and Meshach Cisero: Go Greek and find your home at GW
For us, these Greek letters stand for our values and commitment to each other. Our fraternities and sororities are committed to helping their members grow into better men and women during their time at GW.
Alternative Break Programs expanded
GW's Alternative Breaks Program amped up service efforts this fall, adding more locations and leaders for its popular winter and spring break community service trips.
Patient ingests bags of cocaine at GW Hospital
A man arrested in August after attempting to swallow small bags of cocaine at GW Hospital was arraigned last week.
Good eats hit the streets: Sweet Snacks
Roving restaurants selling sweet snacks are taking over our streets, lunch breaks and Twitter feeds. A nice break from mundane cafeterias, the trucks can keep your stomachs - and your wallets - full.
University introduces biodegradable plates to J Street, West Hall
Students dining at Sodexo-run facilities on campus this year will be eating meals on environmentally friendly products.
Pi Beta Phi hires personal chef
When the members of her sorority first asked for a personal chef, Victoria Hartman didn't take it seriously.
Good eats hit the streets: Moving Meals
Roving restaurants selling moving meals are taking over our streets, lunch breaks and Twitter feeds. A nice break from mundane cafeterias, the trucks can keep your stomachs - and your wallets - full.
Americans believe Republicans will win congressional control
The political tides are turning against Democrats, the first ever Politico-George Washington University Battleground Poll released Thursday found.
Sex Column: Swimming in dangerous waters
A vicious stereotype has spread among females worldwide: the idea that all men ever want, is sex. Though I can attest that this stereotype is true, there are rare instances when sex is secondary, especially during Shark Week.
