Cartoon Center develops local talent
Though comic greats Jack Kirby and Stan Lee received no formal education in the art of comics, the medium has greatly evolved since its golden age and the breaking into the industry may be daunting to some.
Though comic greats Jack Kirby and Stan Lee received no formal education in the art of comics, the medium has greatly evolved since its golden age and the breaking into the industry may be daunting to some.
After a long evaluative process last year by the Student Assembly that included a report from the newly-created Club Sports Commission, this fall has seen marked differences in the way club sports is run.
At Columbia University and Harvard University, soap operas produced and directed by students have come to captivate audiences on campus, online and in the media.
Reports of increasing casualties have continually flooded the news since the Iraq war began in 2003, but the large number of injuries that also result are seldom mentioned.
In our Dartmouth community, which puts a very high premium on pluralism, we should also tolerate and seek to understand a diverse range of opinions on the nature of diversity.
Nov. 1, 3:44 p.m. Employees of the Co-op Food Store spotted a 28-year-old female shopper in the store taking bottles of Twisted Tea, Hard Iced Tea and Mike's Hard Lemonade into the bathroom.
It certainly is not easy to pull off a really scary play, the kind of unsettling performance that stays with you long after you leave the theater.
To the Editor: I was struck by two phrases Allison Ruderman uses in her review of "Babel" ("Interweaving plotlines fail to keep 'Babel' together," Nov.
Congressman Michael Capuano '73 (D-Mass.) was appointed to head Nancy Pelosi's (D-Calif.) transition team for when she becomes Speaker of the House in January.
The August departure of Associate Dean Tommy Lee Woon, who headed the Office of Pluralism and Leadership, has left Dean of Student Life Holly Sateia to oversee the office in addition to fulfilling her duties as a dean.
Zakien Bigio / The Dartmouth Students gathered for a "hunger banquet" Wednesday evening in Collis Common Ground as part of this year's National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week efforts at Dartmouth.
As a Haitian-American woman, a four-year member of the Dartmouth women's crew team and a passionate ally of the Native and Latino communities, my commitment to all three groups compels me to be that "vox clamantis in deserto." I am not here to absolve my teammates (men and women) of guilt for their lack of cultural sensitivity and forethought in light of the "Cowboys and Indians"-themed formal, but I do want to make one thing clear: The decision by members of the crew teams to dress up as Indians does not equate them with being racist. The teams should be accountable for their actions and they were.
The men's and women's swimming and diving squads competed in a series of heated meets this weekend.
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. "It's funny because I've had a lot of Dartmouth alums visiting the [virtual] town and telling me about it," said Christopher Carella, the creator of the replica and an employee of The Electric Sheep Company, which oversees and manages Second Life. Second Life is an open-ended virtual space that is designed to be an extension of real life and boasts 1.3 million users. Users can interact with each other, engage in a free market economy with Second Life's currency, known as Linden dollars, and add any new features they feel are lacking by writing new software. Linden dollars are exchangeable for real U.S.
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.
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.
EMI ITO / The Dartmouth Staff Dartmouth's soccer teams had a total of 10 players receive All-Ivy recognition for a season in which both teams failed to qualify for the NCAA tournament.
Last Monday, Drew Lerman '10's comic, "The Still North," was set in a Dartmouth frat basement (Nov.