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December 17, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Opinion

What Did Andreadis Do Wrong?

By Lisa Warren | January 23, 2007

Most students couldn't care less about Student Assembly. Even as a former member who maintains contacts in the Assembly, I rarely feel personally represented in the organization, and only occasionally have more than tepid feelings of approval for Assembly actions.

News

Students attend climate conference

By Anna Lotko | January 23, 2007

Traveling from as far away as Tennessee, over 65 college students and three corporate representatives assembled at Middlebury College for the 2006 Climate Neutrality Summit last weekend to discuss sustainability and lay plans for neutralizing carbon emissions on college campuses.

News

Dip use prevalent in frats, on teams

By Laura Glickman | January 23, 2007

It's banned by the NCAA, causes mouth cancer and is viewed by many as disgusting. Yet smokeless tobacco is consumed regularly by a small yet relatively steady number of male students at Dartmouth. "Dip," a popular type of smokeless tobacco, is finely cut tobacco that is pinched from a tin and placed in between the gum and the lip.

Sports

The Glove

By David Glovsky | January 23, 2007

"Playoffs??? Don't talk about playoffs. You kidding me? Playoffs? I just hope we can win a game." This unfortunate rant by Indianapolis Colts coach Jim Mora in 2001 was not the best thing that ever happened to his career, but one of the most memorable press conferences in recent memory.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Compiled by William Schpero | January 23, 2007

Princeton University students -- or more accurately, their parents -- can live a little easier next year as the school's Board of Trustees for the first time in forty years has decided not to increase the cost of tuition, holding it steady at $33,000.

Sports

One on One

By John Mitchell | January 22, 2007

Men's hockey consistently draws some of the largest and most enthusiastic Dartmouth sports crowds. I thought I'd talk to goaltender Mike Devine '08 to find out what all the fuss is about, and to figure out what the deal is with all those pads.

Arts

Student festival celebrates MLK

By Liz Ellison | January 22, 2007

Martin Luther King Jr. Day may have passed a week ago, but Dartmouth's celebration of King's life continued this weekend with a Festival of Student Arts that showcased visual arts, performance and spoken word from an array of student groups at Dartmouth. This year's theme, "Lift Every Voice: Freedom's Artists and the Ongoing Struggle for Civil Rights," found various cultural groups on campus interacting and performing together. The weekend's events gave festival-goers an interesting and varied look at "the ways that students' artistic production and vision serve as commentary on or intervention into social and political issues and realities," said Giavanna Munafo, associate director for training and educational programs in the Office of Institutional Diversity and Equity.

Opinion

The Review is not driving the impeachment of Andreadis

By Daniel Linsalata | January 22, 2007

To the Editor: Student Assembly President Tim Andreadis '07 noted that a "substantial" number of the students who attended recent Student Assembly meetings were staffers of The Dartmouth Review, and then went on to imply that the Review was a driving force behind the impeachment movement ("Work Together to Reform SA," Jan.

Sports

Swimming can't keep heads above water

By Sharon Dauson | January 22, 2007

The men's and women's swimming and diving teams faced tough competition this weekend as both squads faced off against Ivy League foes Yale and the University of Pennsylvania at Penn's Sheerr Pool in Philadelphia on Saturday, Jan.

Arts

'Flower' impresses with visual flair

By Alison Ruderman | January 22, 2007

Courtesy of Rotten Tomatoes In the realm of martial arts epics, Zhang Yimou's "Curse of the Golden Flower" sits squarely between the lovely "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" and the lowbrow "Kung Fu Hustle." It's no revolution in its genre, but its visual beauty is something to drool over: The action is drenched in rich gold, extreme close-ups register faces taut with unease and fury and color-coordinated armies clash in battles that might as well be "Lord of the Rings" in a Skittles commercial. This being Oscar season, it's no wonder that bombast and posturing are all over the silver screen nowadays.

Sports

Swimming flounders in wake of Penn, Yale

By Sharon Dauson | January 22, 2007

The men's and women's swimming and diving teams faced tough competition this weekend as both squads faced off against Ivy League foes Yale and the University of Pennsylvania at Penn's Sheerr Pool in Philadelphia on Saturday, Jan.

Arts

Three plays celebrate WiRED anniversary

By Joe Indvik | January 22, 2007

A gay mob boss shrieked, a microwaved guinea pig sizzled and an extraterrestrial babbled in an otherworldy tongue at the Bentley Theater on Saturday. This comic theater showcase featured three hilarious short plays and marked the fifth anniversary of WiRED, a program in which students write, plan, prepare and perform plays within a 24-hour time limit.

Sports

Youngsters get involved, hockey sweeps weekend series

By Jordan Rose | January 22, 2007

In a week-long tune-up to its final stretch of pivotal conference games, the Dartmouth men's ice hockey team will enter next weekend riding a three-game win streak after beating Canisius by a score of 6-3 on Friday and Sacred Heart in a closely contested 4-3 victory on Saturday at Thompson Arena. Despite playing a rare mid-week game last Tuesday against Holy Cross, the Big Green (9-8-2, 5-5-2 ECACHL) seldom showed signs of fatigue as the team controlled the tempo throughout the majority of each non-conference game. This resolve and focus could be critical in the coming weeks for a Big Green squad that will almost certainly need to win the ECACHL tournament in order to secure a NCAA postseason tournament bid. Dartmouth entered the weekend second in the conference standings, but on Sunday the Big Green had moved down to sixth place, as other teams had played conference games during the weekend. Following the contest against Sacred Heart, head coach Bob Gaudet said that the team will need to focus on executing basic plays if the Big Green want to succeed in the coming week. "We just need to tighten up some of the systems we play--momentum on the power play, killing penalties and just having a good solid team concept both offensively and defensively," Gaudet said. "The stretch drive is coming up," he added.

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