Stories from the February 12, 2015 issue of the GW Hatchet.
When administrators first began planning for the Science and Engineering Hall years ago, faculty in many Columbian College of Arts and Sciences departments were promised state-of-the-art facilities and offices in the new complex.
The Council of Chairs, made up of some of GW’s most active supporters, is looking to add young alumni to its 18 advisory boards and spur donations from graduates less than 10 years out of school.
GW’s opening game against NJIT on Saturday marks the beginning of a season with less to instill and more to mold, teach and do. Here’s a look at the pieces and how they’re coming together.
We can decide how much we participate in hookup culture, if at all. We can decide who we want to fall in love with, if anyone. And we can decide how much sex we want to have, if any.
The power of student political action would increase dramatically if we were to work together, advocating based on a democratically reached consensus. At GW, it could come in the form of a student union.
An expansion of the University’s areas of focus is a choice that will benefit future generations of students. And by inserting itself into the conversation, GW is paving the way for lesser-known schools in the sports world to do the same.
Some girls dream of the magical day when they will lose their virginity to the love of their life. To say that my first experience with sex – in none other than GW’s finest, South Hall – was a magical experience would be a bit of a stretch.
That’s right, it’s here. From losing it in South Hall to screening for STIs, here’s everything you want to read.
As I waded through the waiting room full of sniffling students scrolling through iPhones, I remembered that one in four young adults has a sexually transmitted disease. Nobody looked particularly worried.
My phone is an alarm clock, notebook and map all comfortably situated in my pocket. But one thing I could not do from my phone when I tried was find a date through Tinder.