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All those who enjoy authentic German food, beer, music and entertainment will be glad to know that the German club is back. The club, originally founded in the '40s, slowly faded into oblivion in the 1980s and 90s. It has made a powerful resurgence this year and is once again a presence on the Dartmouth campus.
Poets Chin Woon Ping and Garrett Hongo shared their work, life experiences and perspectives on the Asian-American experience with a crowd of engaged students and faculty yesterday afternoon in Sanborn Library.
Club Singapura is doing its part to contribute to efforts by the Singaporian National Fund, known as the Courage Fund, to support the rising number of SARS victims in their country.
As the second day of elections wraps up today at 5 p.m., candidates are pulling out every trick in their bag to sway voters. But even as chalk campaigning covers the ground in front of many major buildings on campus and last minute campaign posters are finding their way onto Blitz terminal desktops, general apathy toward the election remains widespread.
With "Day I Forgot," Pete Yorn fails to avoid the dreaded sophomore curse. This second effort from this singer/instrumentalist who is a little bit Ryan Adams, a little bit Coldplay and a little bit John Mayer is a good album, but all of the songs could easily have been on his debut.
The Dartmouth men and women's golf teams struggled last weekend, as both teams finished sixth at the Ivy League Championships to cap off the spring season.
Dartmouth athletes from the men and women's track teams competed outstandingly, both at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia and an invitational that Dartmouth hosted at Memorial Field, in a final tune-up for the Heptagonal Championships next weekend.
Mother Nature was not particularly kind to the Big Green baseball team this weekend, as Saturday's rainstorm left Dartmouth to play its four-game series with Yale on Sunday and Monday at Yale Field, with a game at Boston College scheduled for yesterday afternoon.
Fifteen cents an hour, 70 to 80 hours a week, no overtime pay, no benefits, no child care, a good beating if you don't like it and you only have to borrow around $4,000 to secure the position: horrendous human rights violation, or better than it could be?
You know you've been wondering why they were carrying their trash. Those thirty-something students and faculty doting shirts provoking you to "ask me why I am carrying my trash" with all of their accumulated waste attached to themselves. Really, what were they doing?
Adil Ahmad, in his April 28 letter "Students First?" wrote "It is high time that the community members understand that they are not the only ones who are suffering from the housing shortage. If the town is willing to donate land for employee housing, it should also donate land for student lodging. Objecting to the construction of new dormitories will definitely alienate students from the community." To this, I offer two critiques:
Today will mark the start of the Asian American Writer's Festival, which will draw campus attention to Asian American literature as some of the leading names come to give lectures and workshops at Dartmouth.
On April 4, a story on the front page of The New York Times proclaimed: "It is not easy being an old lefty on campus in this war." Shelby Grantham, senior lecturer in English and faculty advisor to the student group Why War, believes this campus is an exception.
College President James Wright recognized graduating students who have carried out senior projects at the annual Academic Gala yesterday evening.
There may yet be a member of the Board of Trustees who grew up on Vanilla Ice, Seinfeld and the Simpsons.
"Clarity is good, but I'm a little too clear sometimes," the singer-songwriter who goes by the name of Syd admitted before his performance at the Big Green Bean Friday night. His lyrics are often about life and relationships, and that directness makes his songs seem even more real and earnest.
Me: "I am writing an article on environmental conservation at Dartmouth."
The nine Democratic presidential candidates will take part in the first debate this Saturday in South Carolina, an early primary state. Luckily for those of us who have nothing better to do, the debate will be broadcast live on ABC in other early primary states including New Hampshire. With well over a year to go before the Democrats even select their candidate, the following is a breakdown of what the top five candidates have to do both to win the primary and to beat President Bush next November.
Janos Marton '04, the incumbent candidate for president of the Student Assembly, should be reelected. His successful efforts to implement small, targeted improvements reflect an important piece of knowledge gained through experience: that the Assembly cannot effect major changes on campus.
Student Assembly
