Volume 100, Issue 13
Stories from the September 22, 2003 issue of the GW Hatchet.
Posted 11:29pm September 23 by Jason Hipp U-WIRE Washington Bureau Hurricane Isabel swept through Washington, D.C., Thursday night into Friday morning, its high winds and heavy rain leaving a trail of downed trees and flooded streets, shutting down the federal and city government for two days, closing the Metro rail and bus service for the […]
Administrators said they are considering successes and failures of other universities that launched mandatory summer sessions before they make a decision on a potential calendar change for GW. The University’s alternative academic calendar committee released a report in June stating the pros and cons of a mandatory 10-week summer session for rising juniors. The report […]
Posted 11:32pm September 24 by Ilana Weinberg U-WIRE Washington Bureau House and Senate negotiations failed to approve the emergency $100 million in appropriation funds requested by AmeriCorps last week. The organization, which provides stipends and scholarships to young people in exchange for community service, was omitted from the final package of $937 million in supplemental […]
Posted 12:55p.m. Sept. 22Tuesday classes scheduled for the Mount Vernon Campus will be held there after city officials restored electricity to the campus Monday morning. The campus’ Monday classes are still canceled however, as University officials inspect Mount Vernon’s operating systems and resettle students in their residence halls. On Sunday night, before Mount Vernon regained […]
ALEXANDRIA, Va., Sept. 20 – It’s a smell people just couldn’t put their finger on. A combination of things – stale food, dry air, crusty water – it lingered throughout Old Town Alexandria. It was in carpets, clothes and even cash registers. Residents and businesses opened up their windows, brought in high-powered dryers and hired […]
Posted 11:35pm September 24 by Melissa Kronfeld U-WIRE Washington Bureau President Bush received a lukewarm response Tuesday from members of the international community, as he spoke before the annual meeting of the United Nations General Assembly in New York. The president’s speech focused on defending the administration’s actions in Iraq, as well as outlining other […]
The Melting Pot 1220 19th St. N.W. (between M and N streets) 857-0777 Sunday to Thursday, 5 to 11 p.m. Friday to Saturday, 5 p.m. to midnight When you go out to dinner, you usually don’t want to cook your own food. But the Melting Pot in Dupont Circle may change your mind. The fondue […]
With less than a minute to go on Sunday, senior Kim Warner again proved her worth as an opportunistic striker, latching onto a loose ball and lofting it over a helpless goalkeeper for a dramatic 1-0 victory over Towson. The win continued the GW women’s soccer team’s home-unbeaten streak, which stretches back almost two years […]
He’s barely 20 years old and lives almost 5,000 miles away from his home, relatives and friends. He also speaks with a thick Ukrainian accent and stands six-foot-11. This is Alex Kireev (pronounced Kear-RAY-ef), a sophomore center for the GW men’s basketball team. Kireev moved to the United States when he was 16 years old, […]
It had to happen sometime. The GW volleyball team’s record-breaking run of 10 straight wins came to an abrupt halt Friday as the Colonials were dominated by No. 17 (USA Today/AVCA) Santa Clara University, 3-0, in GW’s first match of the Gamecock Invitational at South Carolina University. The Colonials finished off the tournament by defeating […]