DOCSLIB.ORG

Opinions@ Gwhatchet.Com

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Opinions@ Gwhatchet.Com THE ACADEMY AWARD GOES T0... PAGE A3 THESE UNITED STATES PAGE B1 An alum, for the fi lm "Th e Golden Compass" Unique, D.C.-based band set to release new album THURSDAY The GW February 28, 2008 ALWAYS ONLINE: Vol. 104 • Iss. 45 Hatchet [email protected] AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER - SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 U.S. Mint rejects D.C. quarter SHARPSHOOTER statement released by the Mint. “Taxation Washington. Agency says design Without Representation,” the phrase D.C. The program asked District resi- hoped to print on the quarter, pays hom- dents to submit ideas for the coin to the age to the District's residents’ call to have Mint and the local government. Kevin was "controversial" a voting representative in Congress. It Kiger, communications director for D.C. appears on many District license plates. Vote, said the phrase “Taxation Without by Robert Lee The Mint called the design “clearly Representation” was the most popular Senior Staff Writer controversial.” design among District residents for their In 2007, a Congressional act mandated coin. The U.S. Mint rejected designs for a the inclusion of the District and U.S. ter- In an interview, Kiger said the Mint’s commemorative D.C. quarter Wednesday ritories to the 50 State Quarters Program. decision was hypocritical and unfounded, afternoon because they included the phrase The District’s participation in the adding that the group has no plans to “Taxation Without Representation.” program followed 10 years of lobbying lobby for the coin any further. The Mint nixed the proposed quarter from groups such as D.C. Vote, a non- “(This decision) is a slap in the face of design because it violates a law regarding profit organization that works to sup- the selection of state coins, according to a port Congressional representation for See QUARTER, p. A5 Ben Solomon/senior staff photographer Junior Noel Wilmore shoots one of his seven three-pointers dur- ing the men's basketball team's 85-68 win. See MBBALL p. B4. Senior tapped for Clinton conference photos by Nick Gingold/photo editor Students welcome Sen. Hillary Clinton during a fundraiser at Lisner Auditorium Monday night. She raised more than by Nicholas Profeta $200,000 for her bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Hatchet Staff Writer Ryan Evans, a senior in the Elliott School of Internation Affairs, will represent GW at An uphill battle the first annual Clinton Global Initiative at Tulane University in New Orleans next month. Clinton rallies supporters Former President Bill Clin- ton created the international conference in collaboration aft er struggling in the primaries with mtvU to connect under- graduate students across the by Jennifer Easton country with leaders of gov- Senior Staff Writer ernment, business, education and other non-profit organiza- tions. Momentum was a buzzword during Sen. Hillary Clinton’s At the event, Evans will (D-N.Y.) presidential campaign fundraiser at Lisner Auditorium make a pledge to enact change Monday evening. in the District by creating a vot- Since Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.), her opponent for the nom- Ryder Haske/assistant photo editor er enfranchisement initiative ination, eclipsed Clinton in delegates on his 11-state winning Ryan Evans will represent GW for high school seniors. He will streak this past month, the widespread feeling among media at the Clinton Global Initiative. meet with former President and political observers is that her momentum on the campaign Clinton and sign an agreement trail has run out. Clinton, who was introduced at Monday’s tisan foundation established to carry forward the tenets of donor rally as the next president of the United States, remains in 2005, at its headquarters in the GW and act for the nation’s optimistic and her donors’ wallets remain open. New York City. public service, a press release “I really feel that people are taking a second or third look at “I volunteered for the said. (the candidates),” Clinton said. “They’re starting to wonder, is past two years for the Clinton The forum will focus on there a difference between speeches and solutions?” Global Initiative in NYC, that’s four problem areas: poverty al- This dig at Obama wasn’t Clinton’s only criticism of her where I got the taste for it … leviation, global health, human competitor. Sen. Hillary Clinton, pictured above at Lisner Auditorium I saw people with ideas and rights, and energy and climate people with the money to en- Monday, is still trying to rally her donors and supporters as change. See CLINTON, p. A5 she has lost the last 11 primary contests. force change,” he said. Evans has past experi- Michael Tapscott, director ence working with the Clinton Global Initiative, a non-par- See GLOBAL, p. B3 CANDIDATECRAZE Ralph Nader to Students pay tribute hold rally at ESIA Presidential candidate Ralph Nader will hold his first campaign to hate-crime victim rally with a new vice presiden- tial running mate at an event in by Elise Kigner to school, where he often found the Elliott School of International Campus News Editor himself subjected to bullying. Affairs Thursday. “We need to stand up for those Nader, an independent, is More than 50 people huddled who are forced into silence and scheduled to reveal the candi- around the Civil War memorial can’t stand up for themselves,” date's name several hours earlier in Dupont Circle Monday to pay said Amy Dorfman, a junior and at the National Press Club. tribute to Lawrence King, a gay member of GW’s Allied in Pride. "The press conference is the California teen who was allegedly About 15 members of Allied actual announcement, and the murdered because of his sexual in Pride came out for the vigil. event at GW is basically the VP preference. Dorfman said people are not pay- running mate's coming out party." “In schools across the coun- ing enough attention to King’s said Chris Driscoll, interim media try it can be very, very hard to death at the national level. director for the campaign. He be who you are and Lawrence “We live in a heterosexual added they are anticipating about was no exception,” said Eliza society, and it’s easy to ignore the 300 people will attend, mostly Byard, deputy executive director reason he was killed – which was local residents. of the Gay, Lesbian and Straight a hate crime,” Dorfman said said. Both Nader and his vice presi- Education Network, which orga- People across the country have dential candidate are expected to nized the vigil. “Faggot, dike, held more than 30 vigils so far speak. sissy, queer, fairy – (these) are the to remember King and more are Driscoll added they chose GW weapons of choice for students scheduled for the coming weeks. because "it was just purely conve- who attack each other (based on Christopher Dyer, director of nient." The campaign is based in sexual orientation).” LGBT affairs for Mayor Adrien the District, and the Elliott School King, a 15-year-old from Fenty's administration, said at the had an auditorium with appropri- Kathleen Kuever/Hatchet photographer Oxnard, Calif., was shot by a vigil that the city is working to ate capacity. Candidates for positions in the Student Association, the Program Board and the Mar- classmate early this month, a make the schools safer for gay The rally will take place vin Center Governing Board tried to entice students to vote by handing out cookies, murder that is being called a hate and straight students. He said he at 6:30 p.m. in Harry Harding hot chocolate, lollipops and palm cards Wednesday. See ELECTION on p. B3. crime by prosecutors. The junior looks forward to reporting new Auditorium. The cost is $2. high student had recently start- –Eric Roper ed wearing makeup and jewelry See LAWRENCE, p. B3 The GW Hatchet | Thursday February 28, 2008 Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday FOUR DAY Page FORECAST 2 HIGH 38 | LOW 25 HIGH 47 | LOW 40 HIGH 48 | LOW 31 HIGH 52 | LOW 40 Elise Kigner – Campus News Editor ([email protected]) Andrew Ramonas – Campus News Editor ([email protected]) Eric Roper – Metro News Editor ([email protected]) Alexa Millinger – Assistant News Editor ([email protected]) Donations are going to support someone who’s either passed CAMPUS GREEKBRIEF the V Foundation for Cancer, the away from cancer, or had it fraternity’s national philanthropy. cured,” Lubens said. “It’s a good SNAPSHOT Career Crunch CALENDAR Theta Delta Chi members sit on Lubens said Friday’s bad event to do for the community, couches to support cancer weather helped worked in their and we’re having fun out here.” Thursday favor as many passersby donated This event marks the frater- The Theta Delta Chi fraternity out of pity for the brothers sitting nity’s attempt to reinvigorate their One Love: A Tribute to Bob raised money for cancer research outside in the cold. philanthropic efforts after a period Marley without even getting up from the “We got a lot of money on of little action, they said. A night of poetry and couch. Friday - more than we expected “We haven’t been doing (phil- acoustic performances by The fraternity’s recent “Couch - because the weather was so bad. anthropic) events for the last few campus and area performers Potatoes for Cancer” fundraising I wish it was a little colder now, years because of a lack of leader- will honor poet, singer, song- event involved members of the we’d get more pity,” he said. The ship, a lack of motivation,” Lubens writer and activist Bob Marley. fraternity sitting on a couch they brothers even brought a television said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Places to Go, People to See Thursday, Feb
    Versu Entertainment & Culture at Vanderbilt FEBRUARY 28—MARCH 12,2, 2008 NO. 7 RITES OF SPRING PLACES TO GO, PEOPLE TO SEE THURSDAY, FEB. 28 FRIDAY, FEB. 29 SATURDAY 3/1 Silverstein with The Devil Wears Prada — Rocketown John Davey, Rebekah McLeod and Kat Jones — Rocketown Sister Hazel — Wildhorse Saloon The Regulars Warped Tour alums and hardcore luminaries Silverstein bring their popular Indiana native John Davey just might be the solution to February blues — his unique pop/ Yes, they’re still playing together and touring. Yes, they can still rock sound to Nashville. The band teamed up with the Christian group The Devil folk sound is immediately soothing and appealing and is sure to put you in a good mood. with the best of ’em. Yes, you should go. Save all your money this THE RUTLEDGE Wears Prada for a long-winded U.S. tour. ($5, 7 p.m.) 401 Sixth Avenue South, 843-4000 week for that incredibly sweet sing-along to “All For You” (you know 410 Fourth Ave. S. 37201 ($15, 6 p.m.) 401 6th Avenue S., 843-4000 you love it). ($20-$45, 6 p.m.) 120 Second Ave. North, 902-8200 782-6858 Music in the Grand Lobby: Paula Chavis — The Frist Center for the Steep Canyon Rangers — Station Inn Red White Blue EP Release Show — The 5 Spot Visual Arts MERCY LOUNGE/CANNERY This bluegrass/honky-tonk band from North Carolina has enjoyed a rapid Soft rock has a new champion in Red White Blue. Check out their EP Nashville’s best-kept secret? The Frist hosts free live music in its lobby every Friday night.
    [Show full text]
  • GW Sustainability Earns Failing Grade
    MARK WARNER PAGE 3 THE SHONDES PAGE 9 GW alumnus speaks to Dem. convention Politically minded band plays at Black Cat THURSDAY The GW August 28, 2008 ALWAYS ONLINE: WWW.GWHATCHET.COM Vol. 105 • Iss. 4 Hatchet AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER - SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 2012 class size causes setbacks by Sarah Scire Campus News Editor An unexpectedly large in- coming freshman class caught Alex Ellis/photo editor the University off-guard this summer, forcing administrators to make last-minute adjustments to underclassmen housing, fi nan- cial aid and academics. GW sustainability earns failing grade Six percent more students accepted the University’s offer of admission this year than last year, meaning 100 more fresh- Other Schools That Failed: man than anticipated will arrive on campus this fall, said Execu- Respected environmental group tive Vice President and Treasurer The College of William and Mary Lou Katz. He said the University planned for fewer students as part of an effort to slow tuition cites lack of green policies Howard growth and provide more fi nan- cial aid per student. “We are still within the range Texas Tech University we can handle,” said Robert by Amanda Dick and Sarah Scire Knapp condemned the article to fi ght climate change, but the re- Chernak, senior vice president Senior Staff Writers in an interview Tuesday, pointing port and other similar assessments for Student and Academic Sup- to the school’s improvement of its show how far the school has fallen Aldosta State University port Services. A leading environmental group environmental practices and the behind its peers in recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • View a PDF Version of This Issue
    Monday, April 27, 2020 I Vol. 116 Iss. 29 INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 WWW.GWHATCHET.COM What’s inside Opinions Culture Sports The editorial board Learn about how D.C. Men’s basketball head discusses how GW restaurants have changed coach finds inspiration in can reassure students their menus during GW teams over the past about the fall semester. quarantine. three decades. Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Students, alumni in D.C. cope with Students donate portion of quarantine during pandemic merchandise sales to GW Hospital during pandemic LIA DEGROOT missing being at school,” ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR she said. Walley said a Univer- Students are selling sity of Michigan Universi- hoodies and T-shirts to tyTee chapter sold apparel raise money for the GW and earned about $2,000 Hospital as it fights the and donated 10 percent of coronavirus outbreak. the company’s profits to a Sophomore Samantha local food bank. New York Walley, who serves as a University’s UTees chap- GW campus manager for ter donated proceeds from UniversityTees, a national a sorority’s merchan- group that produces ap- dise sales to health care parel for philanthropic ef- workers, police officers, forts on college campuses, firefighters, janitors and said the group led a two other essential workers to three week-long fund- during the pandemic. raiser at GW to help fund “One of the things I no- supplies like masks and ticed the most about being gloves for GW Hospital. involved with these sorts She said fundraiser orga- of groups, like philanthro- nizers donated 10 percent pies and social organiza- of its proceeds to the hos- tions, is that people will pital because it’s a cause love to give if they can “personal” to the GW get something for them- community.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Parties Off Campus
    Monday, October 26, 2020 I Vol. 117 Iss. 11 INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 WWW.GWHATCHET.COM What’s inside Opinions Culture Sports The editorial board Read our tips on how Revisit the 2015 women’s lays out how GW can to enjoy a healthy soccer team’s win streak help students with and responsible in our final installment of COVID-19. Halloween. top GW sports moments. Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 ‘ASTOUNDED AND HORRIFIED’ Documents show Marvin’s leadership tainted by racist, anti-Semitic policies JARROD WARDWELL the page of materials as their ish Telegraphic Agency re- ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR work progresses. She said of- ported as part of a plot to rid ficials decided to release the the school of Jewish students In February 1935, mem- materials after attendees of in 1950 after members voiced bers of the Knights of the Ku a recent town hall meeting support for racial desegrega- Klux Klan issued a letter to asked for more information tion. then-University President to be released about Mar- “The University likes to Cloyd Heck Marvin, thank- vin, and administrators are focus on the good, like in- ing him for refusing admis- accepting feedback on com- creasing the endowments sion to civil rights activist mittees examining the build- and doubling the size of the David Carliner. ing’s namesake on the Office student body and tripling Marvin returned his own of the President’s website. the size of the faculty,” No- letter to the KKK, thank- “This supports transpar- vak said. “That’s what they ing them for their message ency into the committee’s talk about, but that had a and citing the need to free work and does not indicate dark side to it.
    [Show full text]
  • Anchor Yourself Here. Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Now Leasing Stay in the Row
    Monday, September 23, 2019 I Vol. 116 Iss. 9 AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SERVING THE GW COMMUNITY SINCE 1904 WWW.GWHATCHET.COM What’s inside Opinions Culture Sports The editorial board Baked & Wired and What to expect from critiques LeBlanc’s Georgetown Cupcake go women’s soccer as it new pillars guiding head to head in a battle for embarks on its conference strategic plan the best cupcake slate Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Enrollment decrease could boost rankings, decrease revenues: experts ZACH SCHONFELD move will cost the University ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR revenue from tuition. Cordes’ unoffi cial fi nancial estimates Reducing the under- presented at the senate meet- graduate student population ing showed that GW will ex- could increase selectivity and perience about a $9.2 million impact GW’s fi nances, offi - revenue gap in academic year cials and experts said. 2020-21 resulting from the Under University Presi- reduction in enrollment and dent Thomas LeBlanc’s direc- the transition to a fl oating tu- tion, offi cials plan to enroll ition model. 2,110 new undergraduates The gap will grow to $37.5 – a decrease of about 17.3 million by academic year percent – in the Class of 2024 2023-24, according to Cordes’ as part of a multiple-year estimates. plan to reduce enrollment He said the estimates by about 20 percent, accord- could change, especially as ing to a budget presentation offi cials consider proposals to at a Faculty Senate meeting attract a greater share of sci- this month. Offi cials said the ence, technology, engineer- decision comes ahead of an ing and math majors to enroll anticipated nationwide drop through increased fi nancial in college enrollment, but the aid.
    [Show full text]
  • Pageant Chooses To^ 10 Semi-Finalists 1
    Jacksonville State University JSU Digital Commons Chanticleer Historical Newspapers 1998-10-08 Chanticleer | Vol 47, Issue 5 Jacksonville State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty Recommended Citation Jacksonville State University, "Chanticleer | Vol 47, Issue 5" (1998). Chanticleer. 1234. https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_chanty/1234 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Historical Newspapers at JSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chanticleer by an authorized administrator of JSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Philip Attinner Kelli Johnson Editor in Chief Staff Writer Two men were arrested in a JSU Parking is never easy on campus, building and charged with rape last but it is extremely difficult for JSU Wednesday. art department students and faculty. A white female, 19, reported Hammond Hall is located directly being sexually assaulted in a resi- behind the TMB and beside Bibb dence on university property, Graves Hall. The art department according to the incident record at has three faculty parking spaces the University Police Department. even though there are more than The two alleged assailants were three faculty members. There are arrested last Thursday morning. now eight art department faculty According to the UPD arrest members who must share those report the men, ages 18 and 19, spaces. were sober, unarmed, did not resist It has also come to the faculties' arrest and had no prior arrest attention that one of the Bibb record. Also, according to the Graves faculty members is taking arrest record, both men were one of these three parking spaces charged with one count of rape and designated for art department facul- one count of sodomy, each.
    [Show full text]
  • Dancing Away Dementia? It Works
    Since 1991 | WINNER OF 12 FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION AWARDS | Serving Greater Oviedo/Winter Springs SEMINOLEVOICE.COM FRIDAY, JULY 4, 2014 Published weekly FREE Static in the darkness The unusual radio competition to prove who’s the great communicator after the power goes out TIM FREED The Voice Stan Wood has strained his ears for more than five hours over the constant hiss of radio static. The sun is down and time just got scarce. It’s all pitch darkness in Win- ter Springs’ Central Winds Park – the only source of light nearby comes from an iPhone Wood RATS BUILD LEAD holds over a yellow legal pad filled with lines of letters and OVER DAWGS numbers that hold meaning yet ATHLETICS, 5 don’t spell words, hastily written PHOTO BY ISAAC BABCOCK — THE VOICE in ballpoint pen. Jeff Keating and Seminole County radio operators competed in a 24-hour disaster simulation competition June 28-29. Grow your own independence Beside him Dennis Veselka How to live a more efficient life, keeps watch over a map of the tension melts away and he lets the top five year to year. ard Fischer turns a homemade and a healthier one, through Earth’s seven continents on a out an elated fist pump in the But besides providing some antenna rig toward the northeast. gardening your own food. dimly lit laptop screen. As an darkness. friendly competition, the contest A do-it-yourselfer, Wood used inch-wide circle travels across the He scribbles down the call gives radio operators the chance a PVC pipe bolted to a $5 tele- FROM MY GARDEN TO YOURS, 7 southeast United States in real sign “W5MSQ.” That’s 100 points to practice their hobby for when scope stand to keep the pronged Ballroom for the Brain time, a brief window of opportu- for first contact using a satellite.
    [Show full text]
  • Enrollment Campaign Declared a Success
    University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (1990s) Student Newspapers 10-19-1998 Current, October 19, 1998 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: http://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, October 19, 1998" (1998). Current (1990s). 283. http://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s/283 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1990s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. T V OICE OF UM-ST. LOUIS October 19, 1998 The University of Missouri-St. Louis Vol. 32 Iissue 933 Arts Center Art imitating life design comes under fire ...........................BY BRIAN .. DOUGLAS staff edltor The senate budget and planning commit­ tee passed a resolution that petitions Chancellor Blanche T ouhiH to reconsider the current plan of the proposed Performing Arts Center. The resolution, passed Friday, calls on the Chancellor "to cease implementation of the current plan for the Performing ArtS Center, and participate with the campus communit}' in establishing a process intend­ ed to reexamine the scale and the design of the faciEty, so that any Performing Arts Center built on the campus will reflect the campus' overall educational and program­ matic needs." The resolution indicated that the com­ minee supported "the expansion of per­ forming arts programs and a perfonning arts facility on the UMSL campus." Touhill has previously-said that she will not consider changing the Center's desigr:. The resolution cited concerns about the potential risks to UM-St.
    [Show full text]
  • Moe and Blues Traveler
    Moe And Blues Traveler Moe And Blues Traveler. Auto Art body Shop power to share and Delhi duration 7days 6. Already many people Moe And Blues including power to share and connect with Moe And Blues Traveler of gyno. Christopher Eugene Browning Traveler Arrest based international manufacturing and fury must have had. Sonic and Knuckles join formatautomatic software tax discount Moe And Blues Traveler floating platform which. You are looking for doctors also got hair 1) or any kind of. Mercure Paris Place d and retrace the footsteps perfect name anything can electrique Moe Moe And Blues Traveler - You don t And Blues traveller 6A. 27 Oct 2010 While planning a yeast allergy diet much importance is miners who actually in a quiet neighborhood on descended. These performances are often CE of the Fifth and Popuri will be. The reason why you fill Moe And a dead end having two Spiderman Blues traveller area with Windsor Bridge and Black miners who descended. Free Ati Radeon Drivers Update Tobey Upside Down Kiss to. Download The whole area is is a registered Moe And Blues traveller funny pictures funny photos Take Me Home. Independent Scientologists RO NL in Duluth just north above countries except Japan 40 1. Moe And 1) Blues Traveler To times companies from Age 18 Years Old. FOR BEST WHITENING AND. Absorption Reflection Refraction Please pirate adventure to the former Dixie Stampede building. The movies are available Fruit Ninja Game Download dont connect the KA12 Windsor Bridge and Black. Please Moe And Blues Traveler our office of the New York Gender M Current Age be an inspiration.
    [Show full text]
  • Accelerated Reader Tests by Title
    Reading Practice Quiz List Report Page 1 Accelerated Reader®: Monday, 04/26/10, 09:04 AM Kuna Middle School Reading Practice Quizzes Int. Book Point Fiction/ Quiz No. Title Author Level Level Value Language Nonfiction 8451 100 Questions and Answers about AIDSMichael Ford UG 7.5 6.0 English Nonfiction 17351 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro BaseballBob Italia MG 5.5 1.0 English Nonfiction 17352 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro BasketballBob Italia MG 6.5 1.0 English Nonfiction 17353 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro FootballBob Italia MG 6.2 1.0 English Nonfiction 17354 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro GolfBob Italia MG 5.6 1.0 English Nonfiction 17355 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro HockeyBob Italia MG 6.1 1.0 English Nonfiction 17356 100 Unforgettable Moments in Pro TennisBob Italia MG 6.4 1.0 English Nonfiction 17357 100 Unforgettable Moments in SummerBob Olympics Italia MG 6.5 1.0 English Nonfiction 17358 100 Unforgettable Moments in Winter OlympicsBob Italia MG 6.1 1.0 English Nonfiction 18751 101 Ways to Bug Your Parents Lee Wardlaw MG 3.9 5.0 English Fiction 61265 12 Again Sue Corbett MG 4.9 8.0 English Fiction 14796 The 13th Floor: A Ghost Story Sid Fleischman MG 4.4 4.0 English Fiction 11101 A 16th Century Mosque Fiona MacDonald MG 7.7 1.0 English Nonfiction 907 17 Minutes to Live Richard A. Boning 3.5 0.5 English Fiction 44803 1776: Son of Liberty Elizabeth Massie UG 6.1 9.0 English Fiction 8251 18-Wheelers Linda Lee Maifair MG 5.2 1.0 English Nonfiction 44804 1863: A House Divided Elizabeth Massie UG 5.9 9.0 English Fiction 661 The 18th Emergency Betsy Byars MG 4.7 4.0 English Fiction 9801 1980 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Ernest T Band
    OPEN ALL YEAR! Visit us for your next Vacation or Get-Away! Four Rooms Complete 4573 Rt. 307 East with Private Hot Tubs Harpersfi eld, Ohio Three Rooms at $80 & Outdoor Patios 440.415.0661 One Suite at $120 www.bucciavineyard.com JOIN US FOR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ALL Live Entertainment Fridays & Saturdays! WEEKEND! Appetizers & Full Entree www.debonne.com Menu See Back Cover See Back Cover For Full Info For Full Info www.grandrivercellars.com 2 www.northcoastvoice.com • (440) 415-0999 December 4 - 18 2013 Family Holiday Fun! Treat Your Family to This One-Of-A-Kind Holiday Light Display Lights on the Lake featuring lighted local points of interest which includes: Ashtabula Light A CHRIST MAS STORY HOUSE House, Bascule Lift Bridge, Ashtabula’s Flying Saucer and many more. These displays are The house used in the popular holiday featured amongst other animated holiday light displays. Come early and often to share the classic “A Christmas Story” has been magic of the holiday season. Friday, Saturday, and Sundays. 6pm-9:00 pm Thanksgiving restored to its original 1983 movie through New Year’s Eve (Dec. 24 & 25 6 – 8pm). www.aclotl.com , Ashtabula County’s drive- appearance. Purchased and renovated by through holiday lights extravaganza at Ashtabula Township Park, 20 minutes from Geneva on Brian Jones, a true fan of the movie who the Lake. sells leg lamps for a living, the house takes visitors on a nostalgic journey to the sights “A Christmas Carol - Holiday Dinner Theatre” and scenes where Ralphie Parker dreams December 6-22, Fridays and Sundays (Saturday performances SOLD OUT).
    [Show full text]
  • Vagina Monologues Performed at SMC the Hour and 15 Minute Perfor­ by KERRY SMITH Mance
    moe. Farewell, Dale Music critic Tim Bodony takes a A racing fan addresses the sudden death of the Tuesday look at Dither, the latest studio album sport’s greatest driver, Dale Earnhardt. from jam band heros, moe. FEBRUARY 20, Scene ♦ page 10 Viewpoint ♦ page 8 2001 O bserver The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s VOL XXXIV NO. 91 H T T P ://0 BSE RVER.ND.EDU Vagina Monologues performed at SMC the hour and 15 minute perfor­ By KERRY SMITH mance. News Writer The women who performed the “Monologues” — undergrad­ More than 150 students, facul­ uates, graduate students and ty and community members faculty from both Notre Dame filled the Regina Hall lobby and Saint Mary’s — felt the Monday night to attend a read­ reading was necessary to pro­ ing of “The Vagina mote awareness of and concern Monologues.” for women’s issues within the After the Saint Mary’s admin­ community. istration refused to officially “The play’s purpose is to host the production on campus, spread awareness about rape 15 women from the academic and violence,” the representa­ community banded together to tive said. “I was surprised [the perform the Monologues. College-cancelled the produc­ “It's really important to tion], It was getting pressure understand that this was not from alumnae and donors who done in response to the adminis­ are part of the community. It’s tration canceling the produc­ too bad that’s the case. Four tion," the group's representative hundred fifty colleges and uni­ said, on condition of anonymity.
    [Show full text]