Panel of experts discusses world trade, GATT
Three experts on global trade faced off yesterday afternoon to debate the future of trade barriers and human-rights issues in world commerce.
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Three experts on global trade faced off yesterday afternoon to debate the future of trade barriers and human-rights issues in world commerce.
This summer the Fayer-weather cluster of dormitories will undergo substantial renovations and the Choates cluster of dorms will get some minor ones.
Nathaniel Cook '94 and David Robb '94 will face the Committee on Standards in a public hearing today for allegedly violating the College's hazing policy.
Montgomery Fellow and literary critic Geoffrey Hartman spoke about different aspects of dealing with the Holocaust experience to faculty and students in a packed Loew auditorium last night.
Labor Secretary Robert Reich '68 and six others will receive honorary degrees at the 224th Commencement exercises in June, the College announced yesterday.
The students of Nuestras Voces worked in a collaborative effort to put together the contemporary, fast-paced, humorous production of "Beautiful Senoritas," a play written by Dolores Prida and directed by Patricia Herrera '96, with assistence provided by Drama Professor Paul Gaffney.
For Green Key Weekend's kick off event, the Programming Board has booked two alternative bands, Cracker and Meat Puppets to play tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Don't ask the women's lacrosse team about a sure bet. After a stellar season, the best in recent memory, Dartmouth was surprisingly overlooked for a bid to the NCAA Tournament Monday by the selection committee.
At Eastern Sprints on Sunday in New Preston, Conn., the Dartmouth women's crew team rowed its best performances of the season. Both the varsity and second varsity eights finished fifth in their respective grand finals.
Under admirable leadership and contagious determination, women's softball ended its final season as a club sport with a 9-10 regular season record. The Big Green dropped their final contests at home Saturday to Harvard.
In his column in The New York Times a couple of weeks ago,Russell Baker summed up quite well how the press of late has been reluctant to seize upon real issues and instead has indulged in feeding frenzies on whatever the trash of the day happens to be.
On a campus as politically charged as Dartmouth's, discussion of discrimination is certainly not unusual. We frequently hear about the obvious forms of discrimination, such as racism or sexism. However, today I would like to address a much more subversive and commonly overlooked form of discrimination -- a phenomenon I call Massocentrism.
Over the past few weeks a number of students have advocated changes in the housing structure, discussing issues such as freshmen dorms and the housing shortage. Substantial change, enacted by students, can occur if we use the resources of the Student Assembly to investigate specific proposals.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
As a result of a vote at Hanover's annual town meeting last night, town officials will reopen discussion of the proposed plan for the replacement of Ledyard Bridge.
Chemistry Department Administrative Assistant Kathy Savage, 43, has taken one class a term for seven years and will graduate with a psychology major next June.
Dr. Samuel Betances, a sociologist from Northeastern Illinois University, cried out against certain aspects of the U.S. educational system last night.
Conservative television political analyst Angela "Bay" Buchanan said yesterday afternoon that American government must move toward eliminating welfare to save the nation's families.