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Stability Has Unique Meaning to Roving Benedictine Ambassador

By Gregory W. Wallace

The abbot primate of the worldwide Benedictine confederation keeps his suitcase packed and frequent flier miles close at hand.

Trustees Are Last Hurdle for New Major in Communication

By Sean Tinsley

Although the buzz circulating from the dormitories and classrooms of the consistently ranges from the latest Davison dish to the next Hawk's home game, the most recent topic of conversation is about a new major that will soon go before the Board of Trustees.

Students Express Concerns with Outsourcing

By Michael Boutselis

It is only in recent weeks that a majority of students became aware of the college's research of outsourcing options. Thus far, the reaction of students has been a negative one.

Pratte and Shaw Announce Intention to Seek Top Student Government Vacancy

By Lauren Chooljian

Although the election is several months and snowstorms away, the first candidates for Student Government Association president and vice president have announced their intentions to run. Ashley Pratte and Matthew Shaw, both of the class of 2011, will be running for student body President and Vice President, respectively.

Administration Seeks Role for Student Voices

By Gregory W. Wallace

As the college invests in efforts to reevaluate the college's curriculum, strategic direction, and fiscal priorities, so it has searched for ways to hear and incorporate student voices. Students have a formal voice through the Student Government Association, S.

When Not Studying Politics in the Classroom, He Experiences it in the State House

By Kate Giaquinto

Brian Poznanski '11 has a passion for politics. He spends one-half of his week in the classrooms of his major, learning theoretical lessons, and travels to the state capitol when he does not have class. But Poznanski is not an intern at the state house -- he represents the 26th District of Nashua in the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

Entrenched in Italian Dig and Culture

By Nicholas Loukedes

Saint Anselm College made some fascinating discoveries in its 2009 excavating season in Coriglia, a site is located on the Palia, a major tributary of the Tiber River. The Palia allowed people to sail to Rome and helped connect Corigilia to the outside world.

World Leaders Have Opportunity in Copenhagen, Professor Says

A leading U.S. expert on climate change believes that the Copenhagen conference that opened this week represents a key, and possibly last, opportunity for the nations of the world to cooperate in ways to reduce carbon emissions, and thusl prevent an irreversible warming of the world's climate.

Lights Return to Alumni Hall Christmas Tree, Funded by Clubs

Crier Donates $500 Towards $1,500 Goal

For the first time in several years, Saint Anselm has its official Christmas tree back. Amid a national recession with effects on campus that include outsourcing discussions, revenue generating plans and salary increase delays, at least a community Christmas tree is shining.

Snowfall Sets Mood for Choir's DecemberSong

By Mike Perkins

Snow kicked off winter just in time this past weekend, setting all in the right spirits for December Song, the eleventh annual Christmas concert performed by the choir. The celebration was performed Saturday evening in the Abbey Church. The Church was filled to hear the choir, led by the director Father Bede Camera, and according to Fr.

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