'Straight with You' explores sexuality, religion, intolerance

Lisa French Energy, passion, power -- DV8 Physical Theatre brings all of these to the Hopkins Center this Friday and Saturday with the North American premiere of "To Be Straight with You." Conceived and directed by Lloyd Newson and funded by the Arts Council of Great Britain, the production explores the implications and roots of intolerance surrounding religion and sexuality. The internationally known group has produced 15 performances and five award-winning films since its formation in 1986, pushing the boundaries of political expression with its unique mixture of message and emotion.

Roe v. McPalin

There are plenty of legitimate reasons for fearing a Palin-McCain White House: One would be John's unwavering confidence, despite the ongoing Wall Street bank-domino, that "the fundamentals of our economy are strong" (of course, if by "the fundamentals of our economy," John really does mean "American workers," then I guess he's right -- but also an idiot). Another good reason to be scared of McPalin: Sarah's self-proclaimed foreign-policy credentials amount to her uncanny ability (and here I paraphrase) to "see Red people" from her backyard. However, despite these and others, there is one overarching reason why I am terrified of a Republican victory in the upcoming election: If Palin-McCain wins, chances are high that Roe v.

Dartmouth Man Needs A Maid

In a recent New York Times article, Arlene Spark, associate professor of nutrition at Hunter College in New York, wished that people would consider eating more wholesome foods.

Daily Debriefing

In response to the high price of college textbooks, some educators are taking steps to promote a free-market approach to educational material.

Incoming students met with hair gel, outdoor adventures

Gordon Vermeer '12 and his five fellow trippees watched, horrified, as their leaders Nicholas Edwards '10 and Kayla Eisman '09 ate what looked like animal feces off of the ground.

Friends, family remember Pacione

As the days that would have marked his first college classes and cross-country practices approach, 18-year-old Gabriel Pacione's friends, family members and mentors still grapple with the loss of an individual who inspired many in his community through his dedication to his friends, passion to succeed, and athletic talent. Gabe, as Pacione was known, died in an automobile accident in his hometown of Wenham, Mass., Aug.

College presidents urge debate over drinking age

Arguing that current drinking age laws have fostered unhealthy behaviors among 18-20-year-olds, a group of college and university presidents has proposed a debate on the effectiveness of the 21-and-over alcohol consumption policy in the United States.

Search committee drafts criteria for next president

Dartmouth's presidential search committee met for the second time on Aug. 28 and 29, the latest step in the quest to find a successor to College President James Wright, who will step down in June 2009 after 40 years at the College.

Charmingly Responsible

One of the first things you'll hear from your UGA is that until you matriculate, you're not under the protection of the College.

After Our Playing Career Is Over...

Last week, Serena Williams defeated Jelena Jankovic in the women's final of the U.S. Open to win her ninth singles Grand Slam title.

Board expands with appointment of five new members

The Dartmouth Board of Trustees moved forward today with its September 2007 decision to increase its size with the addition of five new members.

The Still North 2008-08-19

Phreddie 2008-08-19

Daily Debriefing

In an effort to cut costs, the Admissions Office has created a two-month pilot program that offers employees a four-day work week, Genevieve Haas, a spokesperson for the College, told the Union Leader in an article this Sunday.

Karr's Chronicles: Forgotten Innocence

Obviously, this summer has been a "golden season" of sorts for the sporting world, the likes of which only come around every four summers or so.