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Hanover has recently found itself in the limelight -- of the computer screen -- due to a virtual replica of the town in the increasingly popular 3-D virtual online world Second Life.
Executives and members in the Coed, Fraternity and Sorority system expressed frustration with the College's "keg policy" as it is outlined in the SEMP guidelines, a set of policies that were revised last spring and implemented in late September. Some members said that the current guidelines are incompatible with the social environment at Dartmouth.
Students donned orange jumpsuits, black mesh veils and handcuffs this week as a social experiment in professor Jennifer Fluri's Gender, Space and Islam class. For the experiment, which began last Wednesday and will continue until Thursday, students go out to four different public places and act as they normally would, but while wear the orange outfits.
In an age when globalization and mass media have the power to connect us to even the most remote corners of the globe, the story of the Tower of Babel seems a fitting inspiration for cinematic recreation. A movie about the power of linguistic isolation bears the signs of an Oscar-baiting cultural importance. Or at least it should.
However, to corral Frisell's Unspeakable Orchestra into one genre is to do it a huge disservice. His work -- over 200 recordings' worth and countless live performances -- defies a label, mixing jazz, blues, country and rock into a sublime aural experience. Frisell is a jazz guitarist of unspeakable talent; indeed, he himself is hard pressed to describe the thought process behind the beauty that reverbs from those six strings (and a number of distortion boxes).
Two members of the Big Green lacrosse family were inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame this past Saturday. Dartmouth's Director of Athletics Josie Harper and Sandy Bryan Weatherall '83 were both honored at a ceremony in Hunts Valley, Md.
Dartmouth stomped the competition at the Championship, winning by a staggering 29-point margin. The Big Green could have waited on the docks while the last race went on and still taken home the victory.
Clarifying events at the crew formal
Some of you, especially members of the Class of 2008, might have noticed a recent phenomenon known as the junior fall blues. Due to a disproportionate amount of our class being off, the realization that we're more than halfway through college and the beginning of the search for junior summer/off-term internships, we can now be seen hurrying around campus desperate for some semblance of our sanity. Not only are many of our compatriots off or gallivanting about abroad, but those of us who remain get caught in limbo. No longer are we new freshmen, full of excitement for our classmates or with the desire to meet "sweet" upperclassmen and win their approval. Sophomores inevitably get barraged with the "Did you rush? Where?" questions, and immediately begin using their status as a non-freshmen to assert their newfound coolness. Seniors are faced with the job hunt, which is somewhat balanced with being the kings of the school. As juniors, we are faced with the lack of youth we suddenly possess, and the impending realization that there is life outside of Dartmouth.
The state of Arizona recently unveiled its memorial commemorating the attacks of Sept. 11. Unfortunately, when the veil came off, it became clear that the memorial had been influenced by commission members wishing to make political statements. Disagreement and controversy over Iraq and the War on Terror are seeping into things as fundamental as our memorials to our dead.
Facebook.com now faces an additional competitor in the procrastinator market: boredatbaker.com, modeled after a similar website at Columbia University. Boredatbaker.com aims to please those who are frustrated with Facebook.com and crave an anonymous forum to post their innermost thoughts.
Stunned by its soaring columns, Chelsea Jia '08 walked into the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston last Thursday to argue before Federal Reserve officials and macroeconomists that leaving interest rates unchanged would best suit the economy. Jiu was one of four members of Dartmouth's first team to compete in the annual College Fed Challenge.
Mella and Gilbert practice what look like yoga poses on the rope, as well as other motions such as jumping onto the rope, bouncing on one foot on the rope and tandem slacklining, in which both slackliners balance on the rope at the same time.
Dozens of James Madison University students recently protested Title IX regulations outside the Department of Education in Washington, D.C., after the university said these laws caused it to eliminate seven men's sports teams and three women's teams.
Dartmouth Community Services, the local service outreach and education arm of Dartmouth's Tucker Foundation, received the 2006 Spirit of New Hampshire Award from New Hampshire Gov. John Lynch Monday evening at the Grappone Conference Center in Concord, N.H.
On Saturday night, prospective buyers, interested artists and fans of local artist Eric Aho gathered in Hanover's Spheris Gallery to hear an informal talk about the artist's work. Aho lives and works in Vermont, where he grew up, and has returned to teach after studying in Massachusetts, England and Finland.
