Yale wins tailgate, at least 11.19.09
While the results of the actual football game have yet to be played out, Yale may already have Harvard beat in at least one arena: the tailgate.
Coming into Saturday’s game, the Bulldogs are the underdogs — and they aren’t afraid to admit it. In fact, captain and linebacker Paul Rice ’10 said this fact would make a victory all the better.
Prominent figures from Harvard and Yale predict the outcome of this year's Game.
Overcoming their alma maters’ rivalry, Richard Sperry ’68 and Roger Cheever, Harvard class of 1967, say they hold the record for most consecutive Games attended.
The Yale School of Medicine will respond by Dec. 8 to a letter from Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, asking about the school’s policy on medical ghostwriting, whereby companies publish articles under researchers’ names, School...
Photography student Miranda Lewis ’12 said she worked all summer to purchase a new digital camera for her “Digital Photography” class.
While the results of the actual football game have yet to be played out, Yale may already have Harvard beat in at least one arena: the tailgate.
New Haven is on track to have one of the lowest murder rates in the last 20 years, but not all city residents are convinced the police are using the right tactics.
Coming into Saturday’s game, the Bulldogs are the underdogs — and they aren’t afraid to admit it. In fact, captain and linebacker Paul Rice ’10 said this fact would make a victory all the better.
It’s November, and with only one win against Harvard in the last eight years, Yale football fans are apprehensive before The Game. A new coach has been brought in to turn the team around, but with a young team and the lingering memory of a tough loss at last year’s Game, Yalies have few reasons to lift their hopes this time around.
Though not expecting the skies to flare as they did on Nov. 13, 1833, meteor shower enthusiasts were prepared to face the cold and give up sleep for the post-midnight and pre-dawn spectacle that meteorologists predicted for Nov. 17, only to be obstructed by clouds.
The public came one step closer, on Wednesday at 1 p.m. central time, to imagining how a library, a museum and a policy institute bearing the name of former president George W. Bush ’68 would look.
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