Crew team ready for Henley
The varsity men's lightweight crew team faces its stiffest competition of the season this weekend at the Henley Royal Regatta in Henley-On-Thames England.
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The varsity men's lightweight crew team faces its stiffest competition of the season this weekend at the Henley Royal Regatta in Henley-On-Thames England.
When former Dartmouth basketball star Crawford Palmer '93 arrived in France last August to play for the Division II team Fos-sur-mer, he didn't know a word of French.
Summer is the perfect time to play golf and there are a number of local courses that offer players of all levels the opportunity to get out on the course and have some fun.
It's 9 p.m. and I've just returned from watching movies for Film Studies. I'm hungry, and there's nowhere to go but home. I suppose I could venture into town again, but how many times a week can I waste money in Hanover restaurants when my Declining Balance Account is going almost untouched?
In The Dartmouth, Sept. 1867, on coeducation: "We anticipate a millennium which will please the most fastidious when ladies are admitted to a membership in American colleges. Men of penetration tell us that the time will come. We saw only this afternoon some ladies enter the library during its hours of business. Then we imagined when it should be an everyday matter and we should call her 'frater' and 'social.' But alas! these are but husks; the time is too far distant to congratulate ourselves with much assurance. It may happen to our successors. The days of chivalry will then revive 'former things that have passed away.' In such an age of progress it is impossible to forecast events. Be not surprised, ye gallants, if you are taken by storm before you expect; and sons of Dartmouth prepare to welcome her daughters."
On Monday, President Bill Clinton brought about some major changes in his presidential staff. Not his legal staff but, instead, in the actual close advisors of his presidency. It's very unfortunate that this distinction must be made because for the first time in the modern presidency, a sitting U.S. president has been sued.
As Dartmouth students, we are bombarded by technology. Amidst the granite of New Hampshire with its splendorous natural endowment and idyllic terrain we send blazing, state-of-the-art electronic mail messages to each other and other addressees around the world. Even to students who only minimally use computers, it seems as if computing services at Dartmouth attempts to integrate new technology almost as fast as it is developed.
French historian Francois Hartog said in a speech Tuesday night that historians can no longer revise history after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989.
At a meeting Monday night, Chi Heorot fraternity member Matt McGill '96 was elected summer president of the governing body of the College's Greek organizations.
Brendan Doherty '96 likes to think of himself as someone who accomplishes things.
The contract between the College and members of Local Union 560, which represents food service employees, custodial staff, heating plant workers and grounds crew expires today, with negotiations on a new contract at an impasse.
Lee Bollinger arrives tomorrow to start his tenure as provost, making him the number two official in the College's executive office.
After a nationwide search, Dean of the College Lee Pelton appointed Giavanna Munafo, an experienced doctoral candidate from the University of Virginia, the head of Dartmouth's Women's Resource Center.
This summer looks like a good one for concerts, as many major acts are making their way to New Hampshire.
The Summerphonics, a singing group made up of the sophomore members of the Dartmouth Dodecaphonics and other campus singers will begin rehearsals this week.
Athletic Director Dick Jaeger last Wednesday named Ann Marie Larese the first women's varsity volleyball coach.
Following the trailblazing footsteps of Pete Oberle '96 and Crawford Palmer '93, Brooke Galardi has elected to pass up her final two years at the University of Georgia to come play tennis for the Big Green.