Admissions tours are prospectives' window on College
Students lead groups with anecdotes, facts and history despite construction and vehicular accidents
Students lead groups with anecdotes, facts and history despite construction and vehicular accidents
Nicholas Cage plays an angel who falls for a human in Brad Silberling's film based on 'Wings of Desire'
Sequel lacks even the slightest bit of the original film's creativity
The cover of the new Van Halen release, which is titled either "3" or "III" depending on if you are looking at the spine of the CD or front cover, depicts the by-now cliched picture of the fat guy getting shot in the gut with the ball shot from the nearby cannon.
Many students find senior spring a time for relaxation and time for visiting with friends before graduation. That has been far from the truth for five seniors who have forgone theses and pursued a much more ambitious form of research -- the senior fellowship. Brian Cina '98, Martin Kessler '98, Elena Reilly '97, Aaron Russo '98 and Onche Ugbabe '98 have each pursued an area of interest within their majors which allows them to go above and beyond what normal course work would permit them to study. Once Senior Fellows meet their distributive requirements, they are free to spend three full terms on their project, for which they receive credit equivalent to three courses. "It's certainly not for everyone, and it's more work than I thought it would be," Reilly said.
The College will expand Wilder Hall by 22,000 square feet and renovate Fairchild and Steele Halls starting this summer if the Hanover planning board approves the building plans later this month. The addition to Wilder, which would rise behind the current structure, would include two astronomy observation domes on the roof and a stairwell enclosed in a tower.
Acting treasurer and vice president enjoys the great outdoors
Moore Hall to be completed by June 1999
Transformation of the building to Rauner Special Collections Library originally lacked sufficient funding
Some students say they think Pelton listened to students' opinions
On May 2, over 500 students, faculty and community members are expected to volunteer at DarCorps, a community service day. This year, the event will be the final day in a state-wide week of service. Sixteen other schools across the state, including the University of New Hampshire and colleges in Keene, Nashua and Manchester are organizing community service day events similar to DarCorps. DarCorps, a Tucker Foundation-sponsored event, began last year as a way to get more students interested and excited about volunteer opportunities available in the community. DarCorps founder Rex Morey '99 said he hopes that by participating in the project, "students will see the benefits of community service" and become excited in getting involved in other long-term projects. Tani Brown '99, Zoe McLaren '00 and Morey chair the DarCorps committee this year. McLaren said the idea caught on when other colleges and universities across the state heard about the success of DarCorps and became interested in hosting a similar event at their schools. Morey, who received a Governor's Award for his involvement with DarCorps last year, said he is working with Campus Contact of New Hampshire and Rick Groleau, a volunteer coordinator from New Hampshire College, in order to create similar activities across the state. Although Morey spearheaded the expansion of DarCorps to other schools, the colleges and universities are organizing their projects individually. Some schools are modeling their community service days after DarCorps with many different projects involving a wide range of activities, including working with the elderly, spending time with children or serving outdoors, while other schools are focusing on just one or two projects, McLaren said. The schools will be holding their service days between April 18 and May 2, and over 3,000 volunteers are expected to be involved. This year's DarCorps is similar to last year.
Former National Security Advisor Anthony Lake began a speech he gave yesterday afternoon with a bang.
Acting associate dean of ORL to take over for departing Mary Turco
Student Assembly presidential candidates Josh Green '00 and Daniel Rygorsky '99 and vice presidential candidate Case Dorkey '99 debated last night in Collis Common Ground, despite the absence of one vice presidential and one presidential candidate and paltry student attendance. Presidential candidate Dan Powell '00 and vice presidential candidate Rob Auten '00 did not participate in the debate.
Berry construction fence to stand four years
At last night's meeting, the Student Assembly elected two new members to its Membership and Internal Affairs Committee, partially approved a change to its constitution, making it easier for representatives of student organizations to gain membership, and passed two funding resolutions. Ed Bialas '01 and Scott Jacobs '99 were elected to fill the two vacant seats on the MIAC.
During the open forum after last night's Student Assembly's meeting, members commented on James Wright's recent appointment as the next president of the College: "I was very pleased with his words.
College acquires ownership of two buildings after tax decision
Report follows most of CFSC's counter-proposal to CCAOD
Calls for increased political participation