'Weightless in Water' mixes rock with folk traditions
Just try feeling downhearted while listening to Strangefolk. Once their infectious rhythms, sweet harmonies, and catchy lyrics start to play, downright gleeful is the only way to be.
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Just try feeling downhearted while listening to Strangefolk. Once their infectious rhythms, sweet harmonies, and catchy lyrics start to play, downright gleeful is the only way to be.
The Innocence Mission sounds like the start of spring -- with pure, light vocals, gentle acoustic guitars, and haunting, yet hopeful lyrics. "Birds of My Neighborhood," the Pennsylvania trio's latest release, is an ideal album for the coming warm emergence from winter.
A month before the Initiative steering committee is expected to make a public statement about its progress thus far, the Dartmouth Action Network -- a group dedicated to including Dartmouth students and alumni in Trustee decisions -- has begun a fundraising campaign, but the organization still has no specific projects planned.
The College plans to purchase 15 properties which currently house approximately 100 undergraduates, leaving it unclear whether the properties will remain student housing in the years to come.
Many people live blissfully unaware that they have built their homes in a floodplain until torrents of raging water sweep away their houses. So rare are extreme floods, which sometimes occur only once every 50 or 100 years, that as the waters recede, so do people's memories of where the flood waters flowed.
Six fatal cases of meningococcal disease this year - including the death of Dartmouth student Jenica Rosekrans '00 during Senior Week - have spurned a national debate over the need for colleges to mandate vaccines against the potentially deadly infections.
Education Professor Andrew Garrod recently released his fourth book, "Crossing Customs: International Students Write on U.S. College Life and Culture," a collection of 13 autobiographical narratives written by international students at Dartmouth.
While some sophomores spent their interims catching up on television reruns or working on the Commencement and Reunion staff, 12 members of the Class of 2001 tried to recreate their freshmen trips prior to returning for the Summer term.
Imagine returning home after spending 20 years overseas. You would feel a little lost, and in need of some help reorienting yourself in now unfamiliar territory. You would go looking for things that were there when you last saw them.
Despite the recent sunshine and warm weather, Hanover is, unfortunately, still located in New Hampshire and not in the balmy Caribbean. The World Music Percussion Ensemble, however, promises to transport its audience to the islands in a concert tomorrow.
The advertisement promises $35,000 to an "intelligent and athletic woman with a sunny disposition," a high SAT score, specific physical attributes, and the willingness to donate her eggs to a childless couple.
At Dartmouth, where racial tension is not unheard of, Professor of Education Andrew Garrod's new book "Souls Looking Back: Life Stories of Growing Up Black" provides an eye-opening look into the life stories of many members of the black community at the College.
Education Professor Andrew Garrod will release his third book next week, a collection of 16 autobiographical narratives written by African-American, Afro-Caribbean and biracial students from Dartmouth, Simmons College, and McGill University.
David Gelber, executive producer for Ed Bradley of CBS' "60 Minutes," spoke Saturday about his experiences covering the war in Bosnia and the impact of television on the media as part of this year's Senior Symposium.
Matt Garvey '99 waits for the police officer to return with the speeding ticket.
Beginning next month, the College will put to use a portion of the 120 pounds of food scraps, milk cartons, paper, fuel and other raw materials the average person consumes every day.
About 500 extra students wandered around campus last week, comparing admissions-brochure pictures to the realities of breakfast in Collis Cafe and an 8:45 a.m. class in Dartmouth Hall.
Mathematics Professor Edward Brown died Tuesday of cancer. He was 64 years old.
Matt Markell '01 was riding his bicycle up College Street towards Elm Street Monday morning on his way to Gerry Hall when he encountered a fence blocking his path. He said he was surprised to see no signs posted by the fence.