Gone Before You Know It
Day unto day uttereth speech. The clouds change. The seasons pass over our woods and fields in their slow and regular procession, and time is gone before you were aware of it." --Thomas Merton
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Day unto day uttereth speech. The clouds change. The seasons pass over our woods and fields in their slow and regular procession, and time is gone before you were aware of it." --Thomas Merton
Linda Fowler, the new director of the Rockefeller Center for the Social Sciences, seems to fit right into the Dartmouth community: her husband went to Dartmouth, her son goes to Dartmouth and she loves the outdoors.
Dartmouth celebrates the 85th anniversary of Winter Carnival this weekend, a time that traditionally includes winter sporting events, 50-foot sculptures, parties and lots of cold weather.
This Saturday night, two Winter Carnival formals will enable students to add some romance to their lives, just in time for Valentine's Day.
Alumni returning to the College to participate in Winter Carnival activities say they remember days past when women were only visitors and snow sculptures provided fraternal entertainment.
Winter weather offers a host of opportunities for outdoor fun, but cold temperatures combined with alcohol can make even walking across the Green dangerous.
The question on the minds of many freshmen as they arrive on campus in September will probably be "Now that I'm here, what do I do?"
Amy Barnhorst '95, the Dartmouth Outing Club's new president, and Todd Parment '95, the new vice president, said they want to make the club more unified in its promotion of outdoor education and leadership.
This afternoon at one, human drawn sled chariots will streak across Occom Pond while students hop across the golf course in potato sacks, each attempting to capture the elusive gold in the 1994 Dartmouth Winter Games.
As times change, traditions change.
The Dartmouth Mountaineering Club is lobbying the Office of Residential Life for permission to replace a racquetball court in Maxwell Hall with an indoor climbing wall.
So, you're coming to Dartmouth. Why? For most of you, part of the answer probably lies in the academics and part in the location.
While every dorm has its advantages and disadvantages, regardless of where your dorm is located or how large it is, it's your home for three terms.