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The Mock Trial team, traditionally a well funded student organization, is resorting to alternative fundraising means this fall after receiving a smaller budget than it anticipated from the Council on Student Organizations.
Students dissatisfied with the care they have received at Dick's House finally had an opportunity to voice their frustrations this past spring through the first ever web-based patient satisfaction survey. The results of the survey, made public to the student body in a presentation this week, indicate that more students are happy with Dick's House than some might guess.
Oliver Sacks, the acclaimed author of "Awakenings" and "The Man Who Mistook his Wife for a Hat," spoke to an enthusiastic crowd in Moore Theater Wednesday.
Former Senator and vice presidential candidate John Edwards will launch his Opportunity Rocks program at Dartmouth with a speech in Collis Commonground on Friday morning.
Yo Adrian! Rocky is planning another comeback.
I entered the Claflin Jewelry Studio without any jewelry-making experience, knowledge or talent. After recovering from the intimidating presence of sharp tools, flame torches, safety goggles and an emergency eye wash, I surveyed the two rows of workbenches for a moment with shop director Jennifer Major, who freely praised the studio's "incredibly varied visitors."
Last night's annual Ten-Minute Play Festival at the Hopkins Center's Bentley Theater showcased, in under 80 minutes, seven plays produced and performed by students. The plays were written and submitted one week before the festival, and each play's cast spent a total of approximately two hours rehearsing in the week leading up to the show.
Dartmouth equestrian rode to a close third on Saturday at Colby Sawyer College, finishing only three points behind the region-leading University of Vermont team and a single point behind Mount Ida College. Ten of the 13 schools in the region competed in the meet. "Overall, the team rode well on Saturday," co-captain Janelle Moerlein '06 said. "We had some tough draws, but people rode really well and placed well on horses that people from other teams had not been able to ride."
The Big Green cross country teams ran into a nationally stacked field at the NCAA Pre-Nationals in Terre Haute, Ind., this Saturday, but proved up to the challenge with strong finishes on both the men's and women's side. The men finished fifth out of 33 in the blue race, propelling them into the top 15 Division I programs nationally, while the women placed 19th out of 34 in the white race, led by the top-10 finish of Melanie Schorr '06.
Lewis is not in good shape. He is frail, in his eighties, has emphysema and takes a veritable mountain of pills every day. He shakes when he talks, and stares despondently into space most of the time.
Since when did our own weather patterns begin to mirror "The Day After Tomorrow?" The 2004 blockbuster film about a meteorological apocalypse no longer seems like a complete computer-generated Hollywood fantasy. In the aftermath of recent severe weather events, spanning from the Gulf Coast to right here in Hanover to elsewhere, I finally appreciate the value of the hyperbolic film, beyond its entertaining wolf-related action sequences. With humans exacerbating the rise of global temperatures, we are feeling today the meteorological effects of an occasionally abusive relationship between man and nature. This relationship needs to undergo therapy.
Oct. 11, Lyme Road, 3:17 p.m.
The Student Assembly tabled a contentious statement to support Dartmouth's Reserve Officers' Training Corps Tuesday night amid questions of whether the Assembly's support for the program would alienate gay students.
The chances for long-term stability and a successful transition to democracy in Iraq may not be as encouraging as some officials are leading the public to believe, Hoover Institution senior fellow Larry Diamond said in a speech Tuesday.
Many seniors are scrambling to complete cover letters by Wednesday in time to meet the second and final major resume-drop deadline of the term Thursday morning at 2:59 a.m.
Dartmouth's Asia Relief organization held its first informational meeting Tuesday night in the Collis Center. The group, formed last Thursday to respond to the devastating earthquake that recently hit Pakistan, presented a compelling case for students to become involved in the relief efforts.
Whether abstract or formally structured, art is difficult to contain. Heated arguments over what can be considered art continue today because a universal definition cannot be applied or accepted. The boundaries of art are infinite; it has even been said that art is never really finished, but rather abandoned. By embracing Fred Wilson's latest installation, the Hood Museum and the Dartmouth community have recognized the renewed potential of pieces of art as well as acknowledged aspects of our history long forgotten. On view since October 4, "So Much Trouble In The World -- Believe It or Not!" examines Dartmouth's history reflected through the Hood Museum's diverse collection of relics and artifacts.
Dartmouth men's rugby rounded out the regular season Saturday with a 36-0 win over the University of Massachusetts Minutemen. The win gave Dartmouth a final record of 4-1, its only loss suffered to Army in the second game played. The dominating win, which would normally be celebrated as a fantastic end to the season, was bittersweet as the Dartmouth ruggers lost starting forward Omar Foda '07 for the season.
In another stormy weekend in the northeast, bouts of the shivers were accompanied by torrential winds of up to 40 miles per hour recorded on the Severn River at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Unfortunately the New Hampshire toughness of the Dartmouth sailing team was not enough for the perennially lightweight team to overcome this weekend's heavy air.
To the Editor:
