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A typical student's life, filled with class schedules, lab reports, dinner dates, athletics, club meetings and socializing, is often deprived of one of the most fundamental activities of all: sleep.
Beginning with the Class of 1999, Freshmen Parents Weekend will move from spring to fall to give parents a preview rather than a showcase of the first-year experience.
The Chiapas rebellion in Mexico was the theme of a panel discussion yesterday.
Next year's Student Assembly held a special meeting of the general Assembly to correct two errors that rendered the election of a secretary, treasurer and nominations committee invalid.
The faculty voted almost unanimously yesterday to reaffirm its stance on the elimination of the College's Reserve Officers' Training Corps program and to invite the Board of Trustees before the entire faculty to explain its decision.
Friday night was a very special night. Green Key, nothing: it was the opening night of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" at The Grange in Thetford Hill, Vt. In a traditional performance of this comedic classic, Vermont locals proudly displayed their acting prowess and, especially, their love for the Bard as he was meant to be seen -- and felt.
Saturday night's production of "Beautiful Senoritas," a modernized rendition of the original written in the1970s by Cuban playwright Dolores Prida, filled Collis Common Ground with students restless with the Green Key Weekend spirit.
Perhaps one of the most heartwarming and exciting events of a busy Green Key weekend was the annual Barbary Coast "Senior Feature" concert.
The men's track team is in the midst of a brutal triple -- three championship meets in three weeks.
In an amazing come-from-behind victory, the men's tennis team stunned Columbia University, 4-3, in the first round playoffs of the NCAA Eastern Regionals at Harvard Saturday.
WORCESTER, Mass. -- Without a doubt, it was a record setting day for Dartmouth crew at the Eastern Sprints Championship Regatta, held yesterday on Lake Quinsigamond.
If there is one thing more frustrating than playing a game you can't possibly win, it's playing when the referee isn't paying attention to the game.
Last Thursday, the U.S. Senate passed a resolution requiring President Clinton to unilaterally lift the arms embargo against the Bosnian Muslims. The bill, sponsored by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole (R-KS), was approved by a narrow 50-49 vote with 37 Republicans and 13 Democrats voting in the affirmative.
Since that memorable August, when I first arrived at Dartmouth and began writing for The Dartmouth Review, the question in my mind has been: Can Dartmouth students, who seem to be so robust in body and indolent in mind, deal with intellectual diversity and depth in a campus publication? The definitive answer may hinge on the future success of a magazine tentatively scheduled to dayview toward the end of this term -- the brainchild of Iason Demos '97.
Because of the loss of six employees and amidst complaints of inefficient management and unreasonable work loads, Collis Cafe has been forced to cut back on the hours it will serve entrees and soups.
The 73rd Green Key Weekend at the College was interrupted for more than an hour Saturday because of a power loss that shut down electricity throughout most of the campus.
Deputy Secretary of Education Madeleine Kunin spoke to about 50 students and professors about her reasons for writing her autobiography, titled "Living a Political Life," yesterday afternoon.
After having to answer everybody's questions as the Dean of Students Office's "Know-it-all" for 12 years, Associate Dean of Students Barbara Strohbehn will leave this summer to accompany her husband to Duke University.
Only 10 months after stepping down as the College's provost to return to teaching at the Thayer School of Engineering, John Strohbehn has accepted Duke University's offer to become the school's number-two administrator.
In Thursday's open Committee on Standards hearing, two students were tried, found guilty and sentenced, but that is where the similarities to a courtroom trial end.
