Police Blotter
Sept. 29, Lyme Road, 2:15 a.m.
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Sept. 29, Lyme Road, 2:15 a.m.
Within miles of the affluent town of Hanover, many Upper Valley residents struggle in poverty to find affordable housing. The housing crisis, one effect of a growing poverty rate across the country, may be a problem that Dartmouth students can help solve.
The College's Scholarship Advising Office, which many students have criticized as being inefficient and disorganized in years past, submitted nearly 20 applications for Rhodes and Marshall scholarships this week.
Help is on the way for students who struggle balancing busy social lives and packed schedules. Kiewit Computing Services recently rolled out Oracle Calendar, a free, web-based version of the calendar program used by Dartmouth faculty and staff since 2000.
Dartmouth students and staff members will only have to brave conditions at the interim fitness center for another few months, as construction proceeds according to schedule, according to a job meeting held Tuesday.
Vanessa Carlton played last night in Spaulding, in case you weren't aware and didn't notice the "frickin' huge" sign that the singer and pianist referred to in her introduction. The program was a mix of songs from her latest album "Harmonium," new songs she plans on including in her upcoming album and -- of course -- the obligatory "A Thousand Miles" that established the artist's fame.
The Dartmouth sailing team hit the water this weekend and once again demonstrated why they have been consistently ranked amongst the top ten teams in the nation for five years running.
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Watching four '09s simultaneously whip out their cell phones and exchange phone numbers, my friends and I chuckled as we ate dinner at Food Court the other week. However, the joke is on us. No longer simply the hallmark of un-assimilated freshmen, cell phones have become the fall's hottest new accessory across campus. Rather than receiving a culture shock, the '09s are shocking the culture. With upgraded cell service in the Upper Valley, cell phones have gone from socially taboo to seemingly ubiquitous, found from the Green to Food Court to fourth-floor Berry and beyond.
Although applications for next year's off-campus programs are due in February, some departments are still accepting students to fill free spaces on programs that have faced problems with enrollment.
Sophie Pauze '08 is always on the go. After class, she has just enough time to grab an apple and coffee at Collis Cafe before heading to dance rehearsal.
Programming Board brought Vanessa Carlton to the Dartmouth campus for a performance Tuesday night, though most Dartmouth students were happy to keep their "thousand-mile" distance.
Dartmouth students might finally get a break from exorbitant textbook prices if a new Student Assembly initiative succeeds. The Assembly voted during its weekly meeting Tuesday night to start a new online textbook exchange program.
Sorority members are preparing to meet sophomore women Wednesday during the first night of the Panhellenic Council's week-long sorority rush period.
Directors Tim Burton and Mike Johnson combine the land of the living with the realm of the dead in order to create the visually striking and musically catchy "The Corpse Bride." Yet "Corpse Bride" is not so much a movie as it is a series of beautifully created images set to music, which is not surprising since Burton and Johnson shot it entirely with digital cameras using stop-motion photography. In a time when it seems that most animated (and many live-action) movies depend on computer animation, Burton and Johnson's atypical choice of puppets is refreshing and yields remarkable results.
The Dartmouth women's tennis team took to the courts this weekend in preseason action at the Brown Invitational in Providence, R.I. During the round robin that began Saturday and ended Sunday, the ladies in green battled Rutgers, Boston University and the host Bears, enjoying mixed results in singles, while dropping all nine of their doubles matches.
Hanover may not be as synonymous with golf as St. Andrews or Augusta, but Dartmouth's golf reputation just improved in a big way this weekend. On Sunday, the men's golf team took second place at the ECAC Championships in Farmington, Conn. They may not be walking away with green jackets, but the five Dartmouth participants this weekend tallied the best 36-hole score for the Big Green in five years, eclipsing eight of the other nine teams competing at Tunxis Plantation Golf Course.