Luxury van offers men's grooming services with campus convenience
Roscoe Garnes has been cutting hair in the District for 30 years, serving clients like former presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush – and now, students.
November 12, 2018
Volume 115, Issue 15
Stories from the November 12, 2018 issue of the GW Hatchet. View a PDF version of this issue.
Squash ready to build on foundation set last season
The Colonials opened the 2018-19 season with a perfect record after GW swept all of its opponents in play over the weekend.
Women's cross country earns program record finish at NCAA competition
Women’s cross country finished 14th in a field of 30 – a program record – after placing 16th out of 28 teams last season.
Development office sets fundraising goals to build donor base
Officials said the development office set a series of new donation goals this semester to prepare for the next fundraising campaign.
Students start group to help transgender individuals develop voice
Three graduate students will research whether singing and performing other vocal exercises affect the speech patterns of transgender women.
Officials revive SMPA council to garner student feedback
The School of Media and Public Affairs is launching a director’s council to garner student input about courses, events and technology.
Snapshot – Veterans Day remembrance program at Vietnam Veterans Memorial
A joint unit color guard stands before the rememberance program at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial for Veterans Day.
Students create app to post outfits, get style advice
The app’s users can document what they are wearing, gain feedback and inspiration, or humble brag about a great look.
Crime log: GWPD looking for subject who photographed student in restroom
A male student reported to the GW Police Department that someone photographed him over a bathroom stall while he was using a restroom in the Marvin Center.
Political participation shouldn't end with midterm elections
Even though this year’s midterm elections are over, students should not let their guard down or give up the fight to make their voices heard.