Football wins fourth straight, pounding Harvard
The Big Green traveled to Boston this past weekend seeking revenge from last year's loss to Harvard at home, and revenge was exactly what they got.
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The Big Green traveled to Boston this past weekend seeking revenge from last year's loss to Harvard at home, and revenge was exactly what they got.
In the aftermath of the 1992 Presidential election, analysts as well as many Republican leaders placed a good deal of the blame on the issue of family values. A term nearly unheard of until the campaign, family values soon became the topic of conversations everywhere from the kitchen table to the Oval Office. When George Bush and Dan Quayle emphasized the issue as a central pillar of their platform, the moderate Republicans and independents were frightened by the idea of bringing moral issues into a campaign. Meanwhile, Pat Buchanan sat at home, quite pleased with his work. It seems that no one has learned his lesson. But believe it or not, that might be for the best.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
A crowd of Dartmouth students braved the traffic and driving rains to get to Cambridge, Mass. this weekend -- some to see the Big Green football team crush the Harvard University Crimson and others just to get a taste of the nearly-forgotten city life.
The College will place solar panels on the roof of the Kiewit Computation Center today, following the recommendation of the students who took Environmental Studies 50 last winter.
The recent suicides of three Dartmouth students have left administrators, faculty and students at the College shaken and perplexed.
While vacationing in Maine this weekend, Christian Jacobus '96 helped rescue an 18-year old bicyclist who had fallen approximately 70 feet from a footbridge and was floating unconscious in the river below.
The women's volleyball team set a new record at Dartmouth for number of wins in a season this past Tuesday. The team squelched a two-game losing streak, defeating the University of Vermont 3-0. The win improved Dartmouth's record to 13-8 overall this season.
After basking in the traditions and celebration of Dartmout Night and Homecoming Weekend last week, the men and women of Dartmouth find themselves in the midst of another age-old historical landmark, Harvard Weekend.
After a successful stand on Homecoming Weekend, the Big Green of Dartmouth take their show on the road this week for always interesting "Harvard Weekend."
Just in the nick of time.
The Dartmouth golfers in green finished their fall season with a respectable eleventh place finish out of 47 teams at this year's New England Championship, held at the New Seabury Country Club.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
The only restriction that a government should place on its citizens is one that prevents one individual from suppressing the freedom of another. That is the spirit of democracy. Yet America, the gem of all democracies, is becoming a society increasingly riddled by restrictions, many of which reflect the moral values of a section of society. The following are four examples of what constitute unnecessary restriction of our freedom. In all of these cases, the main aim of the lawmaker appears to be the upholding of a moral value rather than the protection of citizens.
Like most of you, thanks to the football game with Harvard this weekend, I have most of today off. But unlike most of you, I'm sure, this fact in a way bothers me. And I know what you are all going to say: Why on earth is he complaining about a day off from classes? In my opinion, it speaks volumes about where our priorities lie as an institution if we place a certain football game above our education, which is what we are here for.
Mario Martinus '98 has a "secret," but it is a secret he will gladly share with anyone.
Two College administrators are settling into their new roles as part-time advisers to gay, lesbian and bisexual students and to Latino and Hispanic students.