A Tribute to Beta Theta Pi
(11/25/96 11:00am)
To the Editor:
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth 's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
This whole thing started just over a year ago on a fall day in the middle of the week when I ran into four friends in food court and sat down for lunch. Out of our conversation, from no one in particular, sprang the question: "Why don't we have a mascot?" It wasn't the first time the question had been asked, nor the first time I'd thought about the answer, but for some reason this time the thought lingered in the air above us. We started talking. What-ifs and why-nots richocheted back and forth. And out of the banter came a plan: to find out if we could do something about Dartmouth's mascot vacancy.
The College Committee on Alcohol and Other Drugs will hold a public forum in January to discuss College standards pertaining to alcohol and other drugs, the group announced at its meeting last week.
Director of Dick's House Jack Turco is creating a Dick's House student advisory board to obtain student input on issues such as the admissions policy for intoxicated students and making Dick's House of better service to students.
A walk across the Green with Mike B. Wilson '97 could take a while because he has to stop and hug and say hello to the all the people he knows.
The Office of Public Programs is trying to make this year's holiday tree lighting ceremony on Dec. 6 as secular as possible, but this effort to be more inclusive has met with resistance from some members of the Dartmouth community.
The "date rape drug" has emerged on an increasing number of campuses and may have been used at Dartmouth.
The glow off of the smiling faces of the Big Green as they celebrated their 24-0 shutout of Princeton provided the final illustration to this year's fairy tale of a season, a 10-0 fairy tale that is possibly the greatest chapter ever written in Dartmouth or Ivy League history.
It's the game fanatical UVM fans have had marked on their calendars since the schedules came off the printing presses. Unable to get tickets for home games in Burlington, Vt., Catamount backers annually flood Hanover in packs for the chance to see their team in action.
It is a game to solidify their place in the record books. It is a game for revenge. It is a game to play spoiler. Most importantly for the Big Green, tomorrow's contest at Princeton is not a game for the Ivy League championship, which they won outright last weekend by defeating Brown 27-24.
To the Editor:
Arriving back in Hanover after Thanksgiving, we'll once again be greeted by that gargantuan needled mass that mysteriously grows overnight from the Green's fertile soil, strands of lights and all. When it comes time to light up this year's hunk o' pine, though, things will be a bit different. Instead of listening to the usual Glee Club carols, we'll be hearing a new musical selection. You see, this ain't no ordinary Christmas tree. This is a secular tree.
Those who placed the anonymous posters around campus labeling a '99 a rapist did a great disservice to both the students involved and to the Dartmouth community as a whole.
Today marks the 25th anniversary of the College's announcement of its decision to coeducate, and many of the issues surrounding coeducation that once sparked controversy have become less inflammatory. But several, like social space, still ignite discussion and debate.
With this week's flurry of campus activity promoting discussion of California's Proposition 209, many Dartmouth students said they support affirmative action and the repeal of the measure, the California Civil Rights Initiative.
Delta Gamma sorority's adviser has accused the Panhellenic Council of violating its constitution in its handling of Delta Pi Omega, which is currently working with the administration to become a new sorority.
The famed Actors from the London Stage opened their two-day performance of William Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" last night in the Moore Theater.
The Dartmouth: Through the Ages presents a curated collection of the newspaper's archives from 1900 to the present.