College not considering smoke-free dormitories
Entirely smoke-free residence halls will not become a campus-wide College policy anytime in the near future, according to officials in the Office of Residential Life.
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Entirely smoke-free residence halls will not become a campus-wide College policy anytime in the near future, according to officials in the Office of Residential Life.
In an open discussion Wednesday night nearly 40 students met to discuss how race affects students' performances and experiences at Dartmouth.
With most of the members of the Class of 1999 at home and enjoying their summer vacations, the Office of First-Year Students is preparing for the arrival of their successors, the members of the Class of 2000.
George Michael, best known as the butt-wiggling poster child of the '80s is now obviously older, but not necessarily wiser. His newest release, titled "Older," features a more mellow, more somber George, a definite change from his guitar-swinging, tight-jean-wearing, teeny-bopping days of yore.
Unseasonably stormy skies this summer are hindering both student activities and some College maintenance efforts, as rainfall in New Hampshire approaches its highest total in five years.
As the 1996 football season draws near, many Ivy League football fanatics are nurturing high expectations for the Dartmouth gridiron squad. Having lost few of its stars to graduation, the Big Green hope to build upon its seven game unbeaten streak and, with a little luck, bring the Ivy League title back to Hanover.
To the Editor:
As a Dartmouth student, you need not look any further than page three of your Handbook to see the Principle of Community by which we are all expected to abide. In June of 1980, the Board of Trustees endorsed this Principle, voicing its commitment to an appreciation for diversity and an environment where the "rights and interests of others" are respected. Yet, more than sixteen years later, we are still confronted with blatant violations of this principle, blatant sexism and homophobia, every time we enter the Reserve Corridor.
Hypertext fiction author Stuart Moulthrop discussed the criticisms and future of computerized creative writing last night in a lecture titled "The Internet and Other Interactive Fictions."
There are some people who find Hanover too urban, too loud, too busy and entirely too crowded.
Administrators and faculty are scrambling to figure out why enrollment numbers have plummeted for Dartmouth's Language Study Abroad programs and how to bring them back up.
For most students, Summer term not only marks the midway point of their College careers, but also the deadline for filing major cards, completing the foreign language requirement and fulfilling the physical education requirement.
As early as Fall term, students may be able to access the resources on the Dartmouth College Information System through the World Wide Web using web browsers like Netscape.
The program notes of "The Venetian Twins" state that its author, Carlo Goldoni, was the author of no less than 200 plays. This does not inspire the potential audience member with a great deal of confidence: Shakespeare accomplished 37, Moliere 34. Exactly how Signor Goldoni managed to be that prolific, yet maintain a standard high enough to merit the performance of his work at Dartmouth, was a question I, at least, was concerned about
Let me begin this review by saying the following: If you are looking for a comparison between the new movie "A Time to Kill" and the John Grisham novel on which it was based, you will not find it here.
On Sunday in the women's kayak sprint competition, Dartmouth graduate Dana Chladek '85, of Kensington, Md., came back from twenty-ninth place to grab a silver medal in the final round for the U.S. Olympic team.
In the Olympic rowing eight with coxswain finals yesterday, the United States Olympic men's and women's rowing teams came up just short of medal finishes.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
The editorial on July 5th, "Why Men Ought to Be Unequal," defending Francis Fukuyama's thesis in The End of History and the Last Man, evinces the inherent problem of political science. The discipline has failed to improve in theoretical rigor and continues to rely mostly on poorly-interpreted empirical evidence. This penchant is gravely problematic because inane empirical studies can only establish correlation -- but never causality -- among the phenomena that one might want to link.