Former New York Mayor and Republican presidential candidate Rudy Giuliani spoke at a town-hall style meeting at Lebanon High School Tuesday.
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Giuliani talks economy in Lebanon
In his first campaign appearance in the area since May, former New York City mayor and current Republican presidential hopeful Rudy Giuliani stressed economic growth and robust foreign engagement to an enthusiastic crowd of about 100 at Lebanon High School Tuesday night.
ExtraCurricular.
On June 20, President George W. Bush vetoed legislation that would have greatly expanded the number of human embryonic stem cell (hESC) lines available for federally funded research. With this veto -- his second on this issue -- the president made clear that there was no chance of advancing federal support for hESC research on his watch. Most proponents of this research have now turned their eyes to the 2008 election, in the hope that a Democrat or moderate Republican will finally break the impasse.
Fear and Loathing of the Freshman 15
There are some aspects of college life that most of us cannot escape. Stress, all-nighters and irregular day schedules hit all of us at some point. Having been here for less than two months, I have already spent too many nights in Novack Cafe, desperately trying to catch up with the new intensity of my college life. As freshmen, we struggle to adapt to Dartmouth, and we are forced to deal with anxiety in new ways.
Juniors Teddy and Pete Mathias jam out with brother Johnny \'11 and Hamilton junior Casey Gibson. Filligar\'s latest album is called \
Campus band Filligar matures with latest album
Most of us know of only seven members of the singing von Trapp family, the seven brats who made it into the movie. Little known fact: Maria couldn't quite cut it at the convent; she got knocked up thrice, giving birth to the three neglected singing step-siblings. Today though, just two hours from Stowe, Vt. (site of the von Trapp's stateside estate ... duh), I'm convinced that the long lost side of the family tree is finally getting its revenge.
The Glove
After having a much-needed burger in front of a certain fraternity very late Saturday night, I was reminded of a great American pastime: tailgating. Tailgating is an American sports tradition that separates the adults from the children. With a real grill, plenty of meat, the right side dishes and friends, any sporting event can become a culinary event as well. As a female friend of mine wrote to me last night, "It sucks that we don't have a school tailgate. I am serious -- we have a huge drinking culture, super loyal alumni, and yet we are one of the only schools I know that doesn't get everyone together before football games." While this is a bit of an exaggeration, it goes without saying that tailgating gets even the most casual of sports fans in the right mood to watch a game.
Justin Tzou '10 was Dartmouth's biggest surprise at the ITAs, making it to the quarterfinals before falling to the tournament's ninth-seeded player.
Tennis teams send athletes to ITAs
Dartmouth sent eight tennis players to Norfolk, Va., this week to compete in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Northeast Regional Tournament. Hosted by Old Dominion University, the tournament spans four days and allows players to qualify for the ITA National Indoor Championships in November by making the final round in this week's matchups.
noparentswoo. 2007-10-24
The Still North 2007-10-24
noparentswoo. 2007-10-23
I Feel Like... 2007-10-23
Daily Debriefing
The Dirt Cowboy Cafe recently posted a public apology in their restaurant concerning the use of cup sleeves which some considered offensive. The sleeves contained an advertisement for the new Smooth Bra by Maidenform that featured two photographs of women wearing black and nude colored bras. The apology promised not to allow such advertisements in the future but stated that the Dirt Cowboy would continue using the sleeves until they run out. "We have a few cases of these that can't be sent back and shouldn't be wasted," the apology said. Cafe owner Thomas Guerra declined to comment.
Gamers compete in online Ivy League domination game
A battle among all of the Ivy League schools erupted across cyber space yesterday with the help of a new game, GoCrossCampus. The socially interactive game allows Ivy League students to show their school spirit as they attempt to dominate their rival schools in the GoCrossCampus Ivy League Championship.
For some women rushing sororities, it's all or nothing
Despite the added uncertainty, an unprecedented number of women rushing this fall elected to indicate a final preference for only one house instead of the traditional two, according to those involved in sorority rush.
Local church hosts 'Quilt-a-thon' for charity
The gentle humming of sewing machines in the parish hall of Hanover's Our Savior Lutheran Church on Monday made the lively chatter of the female volunteers sitting behind them almost inaudible. The senior women, representing both members of the church and the Hanover community at large, congregated in the hall to participate in a 12-hour quilting marathon benefiting Lutheran World Relief Quilting.
Women and gender studies professor Michael Bronski gave a speech at the College seven years ago about
Prof unsurprised by gay Dumbledore
This fact came as no surprise to women and gender studies professor Michael Bronski, who gave a speech at the College seven years ago about the Harry Potter series' "queerness."
N.H. House proposal eyes College charter
Daniel Webster, Class of 1801, may be rolling over in his grave.