Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
462 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(04/20/01 9:00am)
I attended the "Men as Allies" presentation on April 19th, which aimed to include men in the conversation to end sexual violence. 105 Dartmouth Hall was filled with at least 200 men. I was so happy to be in that room for the purpose of finding ways where men and women can begin or continue to communicate as human beings. Two hours later, the presenters informed us that we would "now break up into small groups for about 40 minutes" (groans from the crowd -- myself included). Then I actually became excited at the prospect. Here was a group of men who would not normally attend a presentation like this, but they were surrounding me! Maybe we could share our views and I could share my opinion about the many things that keep me from sleeping at night.
(03/07/01 11:00am)
Studying off-campus this term, it is via the D's web page that I first read about the verbal harassment that occurred at Psi Upsilon fraternity. Distance from Hanover has given me a chance to look at the events on-campus from a slightly different perspective than if it were going on right next door, but as usual, the same shameless pattern has emerged. The steps: 1) A hateful attack by members of a Greek house that hurts, offends, or degrades another Dartmouth community member. 2) Apologies. 3) Accusations and defenses fly. Commonly heard: it's about the individuals. They will be punished. Don't blame the whole house. Why are you offended? Why are you so fascist/un-American? And on and on and on and on. 4) The op-ed page turns into a bastion for sarcasm and snottiness ("Ms. Miller contends that sarcasm and snottiness...") 5) The fervor dies down until the next one.
(03/06/01 11:00am)
To the Editor:
(03/06/01 11:00am)
To the Editor:
(03/02/01 11:00am)
To the Editor:
(03/02/01 11:00am)
To the members of the Dartmouth community:
(03/01/01 11:00am)
Well, it's happened again, racism and sexism in the Dartmouth Greek System. It's happening again: All the usual suspects are being lined up. It's a few individuals' fault, it's Psi U's fault, it's the Greek System's fault, it's society's fault, it's everyone's fault, it's no one's fault, they're just ignorant, it's the women and minorities' fault for not educating them.
(02/26/01 11:00am)
To the Editor:
(02/23/01 11:00am)
To the Editor:
(02/23/01 11:00am)
We would like to commend President Michael Holick '02 and other brothers of Psi Upsilon fraternity for their quick and heartfelt response to the incident that occurred at their house on Friday night. At about 9 p.m. several brothers chanted and yelled "WAHOO-WAH! SCALP THOSE BITCHES!" from their balcony at a passing woman. After she published her account over blitz on Wednesday, campus reaction was swift, sympathetic, outraged and many were poised for action. There was also a decisive split between students who were quick to blame just the individual brothers versus those who held the entire house accountable. We believe and commend the apologies and actions of the Psi U brothers who regret that this incident ever occurred; however we would like to take this opportunity to emphasize that this incident is symptomatic of prevailing attitudes on this campus.
(02/22/01 11:00am)
Greek leaders and administrators yesterday launched an investigation into allegations that some members of Psi Upsilon fraternity shouted harassing and racist remarks at a female passerby last Friday night.
(10/27/00 9:00am)
Got Moose?
(08/10/00 9:00am)
Seven Native American students and three Dartmouth professors joined a group of several students at Alpha Delta fraternity on Tuesday for a discussion about Native Americans' role at the College and the historical use of the Indian as Dartmouth's mascot.
(08/01/00 9:00am)
Over two hundred years ago, it was a small log hut in the woods of New Hampshire. More than one hundred yeas ago, Daniel Webster called it a "little institution ... one of the lesser lights on the literary horizon of this country."
(08/01/00 9:00am)
After having had 230 first-year classes walk through the hallowed halls of Dartmouth, upholding a slew of traditions has become a tradition in itself. And as luck would have it for the incoming class, many of these traditions center around the freshmen to welcome them into the community.
(05/19/00 9:00am)
If asked, most informed Dartmouth students will usually cite this approaching weekend as their favorite. Personally, I tend to waver back and forth between Green Key and Winter Carnival, but that's mostly because I have the unique privelege of risking life, limb and teeth while participating in the keg-jump. Nevertheless, few people would dispute Green Key's transcendence in the pantheon of Dartmouth weekends.
(05/09/00 9:00am)
Student Assembly Vice President-elect Chance Hill '01 has been active on Dartmouth's campus since his freshman fall when he was elected the Ripley/Woodward/Smith cluster representative.
(04/06/00 9:00am)
Controversies surrounding the name of the town of Amherst, Mass. and the mascot of Amherst College are hot topics of debate among students at the school frequently ranked in the top three for small liberal arts colleges.
(02/11/00 11:00am)
Once upon a time, oh, I don't know, about four years ago, when I was but a wee freshman, there stood a sculpture, proud, gallant, and tall ... for about five hours. For the uninitiated (read: young), four years ago a tremendous amount of artistic and mechanical energy went into constructing a knight on horseback lancing a menacing dragon. The sculpture epitomized the ideals of Dartmouth spirit: honesty, chivalry, bravery, and doing it all for the lady locked in the Tower. We actually did lock a young local woman in Baker tower that year. Her name was Esmerelda and she was so taken by the man striking the hour and so impressed that he remembered to do it every hour, that she never realized he came and went and so could she. Four years later, Esmerelda is still in the Tower, though now she has three little humpbacked children to keep her company when the little man is not striking the hour or rendering a Beatles song tedious. But I digress....
(01/25/00 11:00am)
I'm sure many of you out there are from states with two competitive state schools. Michigan State and Michigan and Florida and Florida State come to mind. Whenever these teams get together, competition is fiercer, the fan's ardor is heightened.
