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After an hour and a half of discussion and debate last night, two Student Assembly members walked out of the meeting and incapacitated the body from taking a stand on the proposed meal plan changes.
New Hampshire Governor Steve Merril, a Republican, won a second term yesterday while Republican Charlie Bass defeated incumbent Dick Swett for the region's Congressional seat.
Saturday night the sweet sounds of the Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble with guest artist James Harvey and the H-Mob had the audience in Spaulding Auditorium dancing.
For quite a few months, the construction on the former Center Theater, to be unveiled Wednesday as the new Lansing Porter Moore Theater has been somewhat mysterious. Even when the Maly Theatre of St. Petersburg christens the stage tomorrow with their acclaimed performance of "Guadeamus," much of the new technology will not be immediately apparent to the audience. Here is an in-depth look at the technological advances of which the Moore theater can boast.
The men's hockey team kicked off the regular season in good fashion as it beat a quality Boston College squad 5-4 Saturday at Thompson Arena.
Ramon Cortines, the chancellor of New York City Public Schools, who spoke at Dartmouth this past week, is a man who should be listened to. His criticisms of the education establishment are incisive and often right on the mark. Cortines is a man who believes in the value of a solid education and believes in the ability of our society to educate its children.
As voters all over the country head to the polls today, the leaders of Dartmouth's political student organizations predict close and decisive races in New Hampshire and the nation.
Last night, five student activists asked the question, "What have you done for Dartmouth?" and urged students to make a difference on campus.
Student Assembly members appear to have settled a misunderstanding over photocopying costs.
The Office of Residential Life held its ninth annual Coed, Fraternity and Sorority Awards banquet last night in the Wheelock Room of the Hanover Inn.
The Department of Safety and Security announced yesterday, five days after the complaint was made, that a second woman woke up to an alleged male trespasser in her room.
Most College students visit the Hop at least once a day to gaze hopefully into their H.B.'s, perhaps making sure to rub the nose of the lucky Hop statue before an exam.
It all came down to pride for the Dartmouth football team as it squeaked by the Columbia Lions 14-13 in its final home game of the season Saturday.
The men's soccer team kept its post-season dreams alive this weekend with two 1-0 victories.
Here's hot it goes: you're walking down the street at night, leaving the fraternity party of your choice. You feel good and that's because six or 11 beers tend to do that to a person. As you edge home, you stammer over a crack in the sidewalk you missed or trip on the curb.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 -- Joel Hyatt '72, political pundits say, has three character traits that are liabilities in this year of angry voters: he's a lawyer, a politician and a Democrat.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 -- In an unsavory anti-incumbent season fraught with vitriolic campaigns, H. Carl McCall '58 is fighting to hold onto his state comptroller job.
French and Italian Professor John Rassias has taken his classroom theatrics to the real stage with a self-written play that debuted in Irvington, N.Y. over the weekend.
The Programming Board sponsored its version of the Dating Game this weekend, pairing eight lucky Dartmouth men and women together for an all-expense night-out in the Upper Valley.
Within the next two weeks, Jim Hourdequin '97 will present the College with a proposal that could elevate the Dartmouth Organic Garden from a marginally successful club to a self-sufficient, permanent program.
