'Black Womyn' to address HIV issues
"What About Black Womyn?" a two-act play by James Chapman, will kick off Delta Sigma Theta sorority's 10th anniversary celebration Sunday, Oct. 16.
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"What About Black Womyn?" a two-act play by James Chapman, will kick off Delta Sigma Theta sorority's 10th anniversary celebration Sunday, Oct. 16.
Last night, local politics made its presence felt on campus when the Hanover Inn hosted a meet-the-candidate function for local Republican State Senate candidate Jim Rubens.
In an effort to improve the quality of health care in the Upper Valley region, Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital and other regional, but smaller, health care facilities have formed an affiliation called the Hitchcock Alliance.
With unrelentless playing and gritty tenacity, the men's tennis team let its presence be known by reaching the semifinal matches at the ECAC championships last weekend.
The men's soccer team, still recovering from its disheartening 1-4 loss against Brown Oct, 8, rebounded by beating Boston College yesterday 1-0.
Dartmouth is a place that prides itself on being an institution of higher learning. In the recent past there has been an effort to further this even more by promoting intellectualism on the campus. Right now it appears that the College will have an opportunity to take great strides in this direction, should it choose to.
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To the Editor:
The "Big Tent" has made a comeback in American politics. In years back, political parties were said to have formed a Big Tent when, for the success of their organization, they welcomed groups with different ideas and views of government into their fold. Whether it was the Democratic Party or the Republican Party, these groups realized the importance of putting minor differences aside for the sake of better government.
Economics Professor David Blanchflower and former Dartmouth Economics Professor Andrew Oswald of the London School of Economics have reversed generations of economic theory by asserting that wages and unemployment are negatively correlated.
History Professor Charles Wood discussed "Froissart's Chronicles: Memorial Field and the Concept of Chivalry" for the eighth annual Presidential Lecture Wednesday afternoon in Alumni Hall.
Debate among Student Assembly members at their general meetings this term has brought under scrutiny the problem of how the Assembly allocates its approximately $39,000 budget.
Today students get their their first glimpse of the 1994 Course Guide, which the Student Assembly produced in an attempt to provide them with insight from their peers into courses offered throughout the academic year.
Nobel Peace Prize winner Elie Wiesel will give a keynote address at an international conference on the Holocaust to be held at Dartmouth from Oct. 22 to 24.
Coming off a disappointing loss to Brown last Saturday, the women's soccer team appeared a bit slow as they came out in the first half yesterday afternoon against the always competitive Boston College squad. Yet, luckily for Dartmouth, with strong second half play, the Big Green pulled off a 3-0 victory to go 6-2-1.
Last weekend the women's field hockey team proved that you do not need the comforts of home to play with confidence. With a 1-0 win over Brown on Saturday and a 2-0 defeat of the University of Rhode Island on Sunday, the Big Green improved their overall record to 5-3-1 and 2-0-1 in the Ivy League.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
As the November 8th elections near, popular discussion across America includes talk of the failures of your presidency, and the implications for the Democratic party. The cameras are rolling, and the klieg lights of dissection turn to the Oval Office. But why?