by Eli Richman Without regulation, internet freedom will make capitalism fail Whether or not you agree with SOPA or PIPA (bills that would empower...
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by Katie Thorp The artwork in Lilly Library’s Ronald Gallery provided fitting atmosphere on Monday evening, as about 30 people sat and listened to writer Ander Monson read from his book “Neck Deep and other Predicaments,” for which he has won the Great Lakes Colleges Association’s New Writers Award for Non-Fiction. The statues and...
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by Uldis Elksnitis A commonly quiet Saturday afternoon on the Earlham campus was suddenly shaken by utterly passionate screams of James Brown and the flowing and melodic rhythms of soul music. Why? Student Activities Board and the Office of Residence Life had planned something grand for all the Earlhamites. The music and good vibrations...
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by Christopher Matlack The crowd at Saturday night’s SAB-presented Night of Comedy was loud and rowdy to the point of repeatedly distracting the performers. Some attendees seemed to feel the opening comedian’s casually cocky attitude invited such behavior. Dan Boulger, 22, began the show by chatting one-on-one with several audience members before launching into...
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by Josh Friedberg Welcome to a periodically appearing column that focuses on the various issues music historians and critics have confronted, like canon, tradition, innovation, business and marginalization. Though this extends my previous Word column, Music Geek’s Encyclopedia, it does not simply recommend albums, instead assessing perspectives given in readings on music. I invite...
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by Nat Miller Don’t you just hate it when you speak too soon? Two weeks ago I declared Okkervil River’s “The Stand Ins” to be the “album of the year.” I should have had waited on that statement, at least until I listened to TV On The Radio’s brand new “Dear Science,.” The disc...
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by Catherine Jewett I’m no “Nerdy Natalie,” but every once in a while, I do enjoy the heady rush of self-satisfaction that comes after completing a particularly good book. I know what you’re thinking: “Catherine, with your demanding career as a senior art major, how in the world do you find the time to...
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by Ed Joice On Sept. 17, Earlham tried something new. It was called a Teach-In, an idea that has been thrown around a bit for the last year or so and finally came to culmination. ESG was responsible for putting it together, but faculty that excused their students from class, along with both faculty...
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by Ed Joice Last year Peter Cline and Bob Southard, senior members of the history faculty, passed away unexpectedly. On top of that, Sandrine Sanos, a stimulating and fresh newcomer to the history department, moved to another school. After these losses, and with Randall and Alice Shrock, professors of American history, on sabbatical, Earlham...
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by Molly Owen My relationship with my girlfriend has recently lost its luster. I still like her, but I’m worried that we have too little in common and are growing apart. How can we rekindle the fire of our relationship? All long-term relationships go through regular ups and downs. It’s not a lack of...
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by As’ad Sabree Last Saturday the Earlham’s Men’s Soccer team suffered its second loss of the season, losing 2-1 to Taylor University, but managed to comeback with a win against Franklin on Tuesday 3-1, giving them a record of 7-2. With 90 seconds left to play in Saturday’s home game against Taylor University, the...
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