Volume 101, Issue 31
Stories from the November 22, 2004 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
You remember the 1990s? Those wonderful Clinton years, when liberal Democrats, led by the great moralist James Carville, incessantly told us, “Character doesn’t matter.” Well, it’s time to slap another egg on Carville’s head because he and his party have been proven dead wrong again. During the Clinton impeachment proceedings, Republicans were forbidden from merely […]
Alum takes Senate leadership position Four-term Sen. Harry Reid (Nev.), a 1964 GW Law School graduate, was named Democratic minority leader last week in the wake of Tom Daschle’s (S.D.) failed re-election bid. Reid was formerly the minority whip under Daschle. “We are looking forward to the challenge of leading the Democrats on a number […]
A group of fifteen GW student volunteers has been working with D.C. public schools to provide vision screenings and educational sessions for students in disadvantaged neighborhoods. The volunteers are members of the GW chapter of Unite for Sight, a worldwide nonprofit organization that seeks to improve eye health and eliminate preventable blindness. The organization began […]
GW President Stephen Joel Trachtenberg was the highest paid university president in the D.C. area in 2003, with a compensation of $641,364, according to the Chronicle of Higher Education. A report released by the college and university research newspaper last week said Trachtenberg was one of just 12 other private university executives nationwide who earned […]
If the GW men’s basketball team needed a pick-me-up after losing big at Wake Forest last week, this was it. In their home opener Saturday, the Colonials defeated Morgan State University 94-70. However, the Bears were no pushover, keeping the game close most of the way. Morgan State (0-3) held a one-point halftime lead before […]
Four years into coach Karl Hobbs’ tenure, the GW men’s basketball program is developing a distinct identity. The Colonials signed high school players Robert Diggs and Montrel McDonald to letters of intent last week, bringing in two recruits who appear to fit the coaching staff’s mold. Both are versatile and athletic and have the ability […]
With students now choosing classes for the spring 2005 semester, professors are expressing outrage over a number of complications that delayed the start of registration last week. They are calling for the University to take a hard look at the causes behind the problem. Originally scheduled to start Nov. 9, registration for undergraduates was pushed […]
Monday “Multiculturalism: What does it really mean?” Part of the R.E.A.L. Conversations series 7 to 9 p.m. Marvin Center Room 413 Sponsored by the Student Activities Center, Multicultural Student Services Center, Student Development Center and Community Living and Learning Center Peruvian National Chorus 7:30 to 9 p.m. Jack Morton Auditorium Sponsored by the School of […]
Thurston Hall, GW’s largest freshman residence, is undergoing an evaluation to determine whether its exterior will need any maintenance or repairs. Work on the dorm could be amended if students feel it starts to interfere with studying for finals, said Eric Hougen, project manager for the University’s office of business operations. Finals begin Dec. 14. […]