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Monday, May 9, 2005
The Painted Word at Dartmouth: The Hood at TwentyNot only has the Hood Museum shown little inclination to restore or display a notable piece of art on campus, but many of its recent purchases (and at least one full recent exhibition) have been sadly devoid of quality. The Art Freaks of AREACOSO continues to fund an artists's group that claims to speak for the campus, but in reality only speaks for a small minority. Interview with a CannibalAn interview with Mark Nuckols Tu '06, who claims to be the founder and CEO of Hufu, Inc., a new company that will market tofu designed to look and taste like human flesh. D'Souza '83 in HanoverIn Hanover last Wednesday for a speaking engagement, former Dartmouth Review editor Dinesh D'Souza '83 defended American foreign policy and said social issues would not divide the conservative movement. The Dartmouth Review of BlogsBefore we all go blogging up a storm, perhaps we should be accompanied by one useful relic of the hated mainstream media—an editor. The TDR Blog GuideA brief guide to Dartmouth's weblogs. Rugby Conquers CanadaThe Indian ruggers best the University of New Brunswick, 39-27. Teevens '79 Re-Ignites FootballThis past winter, Buddy Teevens '79 arrived on campus as the new head coach of Dartmouth Football, to bring championship college football back to Hanover. Baseball DisappointsBaseball finished a tough season this past week, dropping three games of a four-game series to Harvard. Letters to the EditorIn Defense of the Speech Office; Back to Journalism 101; Your Use of 'Facts' Offends Me; Memories of Dean Seymour The Last WordWhen he laughed, respectable senators burst with laughter, / And when he cried the little children died in the streets. Barrett's MixologyCampari and Soda: 1 part Campari bitters; 1 part club soda; Serve in a highball glass over ice. |
Cannibals at the GateIn today's culture of multiculturalism and moral relativism, we are increasingly reluctant to make judgments about ideas, practices, or pieces of art. And when there are no universal values, there's nothing left to say what's right or wrong, good art or bad art, tasteful or vulgar.
The Week in ReviewProtesters Can't Move On |
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