Cords and Dodecs compete in a cappella championship
By Micheal Posey | February 6, 1998For the first time ever, the National Championship of College A Cappella quarterfinals are held at Dartmouth
For the first time ever, the National Championship of College A Cappella quarterfinals are held at Dartmouth
Leede Arena will play host this Sunday night to Wyclef Jean, member of the hip-hop/rap trio the Fugees, in a free concert sponsored by the Programming Board. The Fugees' multi-platinum album, "The Score" attracted many listeners because of its wide and diverse repoitoire.
Two tracks dominate compact, other singles are lackluster; erstwhile quartet is weakened by Robinson's departure
Washington Post columnist Jessica Mathews will visit the College as a Montgomery Fellow later this term, and Mexican professor Jorge Castaneda will be the Montgomery Fellow Spring term. Mathews, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, will be a on campus between Feb.
Cornerstone of First-Year report has precedents at other schools
The art of Gabrielle Tito '98 will grace this year's Winter Carnival poster, while the Carnival t-shirt will display the artwork of Ben Means '95. The Winter Carnival Council chose Tito's artwork from about 15 entries. Tito's submission depicts a large wolf shadowed against Baker Library's tower, reflecting this year's Carnival theme of "The Call of the Wild." Penciled mostly in black and white, the submission also features gold lettering. Tito, who hopes to be a studio art major and an architect, said she takes her art very seriously.
Because of the high costs involved in moving the College's radio station's extensive equipment, the radio station will remain in its second-and-third floor offices while renovations on Robinson Hall displace other student organizations. "Originally we had hoped to move everyone out of the building.
The Office of Residential Life and Ann Marshall '95 are continuing efforts to revamp the training for the College's undergraduate advisors, area coordinators and graduate advisors this term with the help of money provided through a Bildner Grant last spring. Marshall said her project is an ongoing one aimed at providing better diversity training for UGAs and ACs. "There are presently many vehicles that exist to promote campus diversity, however slight changes may be made to provide more opportunities for education," she said. Marshall, who this fall collected literature addressing racial issues, sexual orientation and cultural differences, said she expects to complete her search this term and to discuss her finding with ORL. Marshall said she would like to see more diverse programming on campus by providing educational training and materials for the student residential life staff. She said she also hopes to provide training that could help dorm clusters sponsor study-breaks highlighting Black History Month or Women's History Month. The College provided funding for the project last spring through a Bildner Grant, which are used to examine intergroup relations. "I decided to focus my interests on educating the community in matters of diversity," said Marshall, who is currently neither a UGA nor an AC. Assistant Dean of Residential Life Allison Keefe said ORL will not implement Marshall's suggestions until next year because student training is only in the fall.
Byllye Avery, founding president of the National Black Women's Health Project, capped off the events celebrating the birthday of slain civil-rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr.
Jo Ella Costello captivated her audiences this weekend at the Warner-Bentley Theater with the presentation of her one-woman play depicting the life and struggles of black activist Ida B.