The drag ball on Saturday. The mute students in black shirts on Wednesday. The round of couples locking lips in Red Square today. For students on campus, this may have looked just like GU Pride’s annual Pride Week to raise LGBTQ awareness and heighten solidarity on campus. For GU Pride members, though, this week has a distinctly different feel to it.

Following an outcry from students and campus organizations over a T-shirt slogan and name of a promotional week, the Georgetown University Grilling Society announced it still plans to proceed with the week but will postpone sales of the shirt.

After falling in a recent business school ranking, the McDonough School of Business has taken steps to address relatively low student satisfaction rates by forming student focus groups commissioned to pinpoint the problems.

RecycleMania, the annual intercollegiate competition to reduce waste and boost recycling, is back.

Georgetown, which first entered the contest last year, has expanded its participation to three of the four categories — the Stephen K. Gaski Per Capita Classic, Gorilla Prize and Targeted Materials.

A number of club leaders have expressed frustration regarding how club money is appropriated and how much is made available to them after the Center for Student Programs left $40,000 in student activities fees unspent and unallocated last semester.

As college students, we are used to diets of EasyMac and Ramen. When we go out to eat, we are met by a city full of fast food monopolies. It seems as if organic, straight-from-the-fields products are reserved for rural America, and we get the processed leftovers. But Agraria, a restaurant conveniently located in lower Georgetown, offers an alternative to the typical D.C. cuisine.

Most students probably haven’t noticed very much change in Foxhall Village in recent months. But Georgetown’s neighbor to the west will now be even further preserved after being named a historic residential district.

After the village, a 29-acre neighborhood south of Reservoir Road built in the style of 19th-century English cottages, won its three-year battle by concerned residents in May to be designated as a historic residential district, changes to the neighborhood’s aesthetic will by law be more difficult to arrange.

More contemporary changes to the Tudor homes, including vinyl windows and plastic doors, are some modernizations that were seen as negative additions by some residents.