Spotlight: Zoe Dmitrovsky '09
By Erin Choo | October 3, 2008Zoe Dmitrovsky '09, along with friend Ben Beisswenger '09, received Tucker funding to spend this summer in Ethiopia volunteering at the Selamta Children's Home.
Zoe Dmitrovsky '09, along with friend Ben Beisswenger '09, received Tucker funding to spend this summer in Ethiopia volunteering at the Selamta Children's Home.
Caitlin Kelly / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Last month, the New York Times covered 'drunkorexia' as the newest form of eating disorder, calling it a growing phenomenon among college-age young people.
Organic Unsweetened Applesauce Vermont Village Cannery applesauce jars were displayed right at the entrance of the CO-OP as part of a two for $5 deal.
While graphic novel creation may be up and running in White River Junction, in its burgeoning stages at Dartmouth, students have still managed to produce impressive cartoon works.
It was my first time participating in the Book Arts workshop's open bindery studio, and all I knew about what to expect was that the project of the week was the "venetian blind book," described on the workshop's website as a "fun and versatile book that will delight the beholder, as if opening your blinds to a new day and a fresh beginning." Well, okay.
Class issues have always interested Lisel Murdock '09. Even as a teenager in Washington state, she was observant of the divides that existed between fellow students; the concept of "some people having to work so much more than others" was both fascinating and troubling to her. Now, as a sociology major and Class Divide Intern for the Hopkins Center, she has put together the Class Divide Student Creative Project - collections of photographs, paintings, stories and poems from different student artists that examine economic and social class.
You don't have to blow your savings to stay fashionable this winter. Shopping on Hanover's Main Street can cost a pretty penny, so try these online alternatives.
Richard and Angela Sherman and their children Daniel and Nicole currently live in an apartment that Richard describes as "a prison." It is small and cramped -- "one step from the kitchen to the living room, another step to the bedroom" -- but the lack of space is nothing compared to the grim neighborhood surroundings.