Families invade College for weekend
More than 350 families from far and near will pour into Hanover this weekend to take part in "Green Eggs and Fam," this summer's Sophomore Family Weekend.
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More than 350 families from far and near will pour into Hanover this weekend to take part in "Green Eggs and Fam," this summer's Sophomore Family Weekend.
Two staff members from the Office of Residential Life, Bud Beatty and Chris Foley, have accepted positions at other institutions for the upcoming academic year.
On the surface, Matchbox 20's debut album "Yourself or Someone Like You" sounds like another Counting Crows/Wallflowers knock-off.
Who says there's nothing to do in Hanover?
Football in July? Well, if you are a football fanatic, you have Saturday marked as the beginning of the exhibition season as the Hall of Fame Game in Canton, Ohio between Minnesota and Seattle, kicks pre-season play off. Starting with today's look at the NFC East, the Dartmouth will preview all six divisions to get you caught up on the outlook of your favorite team. Today is a look at the once-proud but now troubled NFC East.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Here'sthe scene:
Less than 24 hours after his arrival in Hanover, Murray Gell-Mann stands on the back porch of the Montgomery House and points out the kingfisher that rules Occom Pond as it flies over the water in search of lunch.
Montgomery Fellow and Nobel Prize-winning theoretical physicist Murray Gell-Mann challenged his audience to comprehend "complexity" and its relationship to life in a packed 105 Dartmouth yesterday afternoon.
Spring term on the Dartmouth campus brings to mind beautiful weather, Green Key festivities and graduation. But for several '99s, this past spring's learning experiences occurred in campuses far removed from the Hanover plain.
Criminal Justice Professor Tod Burke from Radford University, Va. spoke about serial killers and suspected Versace murderer and "high-priced hustler" Andrew Cunanan yesterday in Collis Common Ground.
Two separate incidents brought the nationwide manhunt for alledged serial killer Andrew Cunanan to the Upper Valley and right to one Dartmouth student's door yesterday.
To everyone, Dartmouth is a place renowned for its academic excellence. But to those who have ever sported a green and white jersey or been witness to the thrills and triumphs of the Big Green, Dartmouth is truly a place spirited by its love of sport and its pride in athletics.
For many incoming freshmen, sports might not be the main reason they chose Dartmouth, but the College offers many ways for athletes and non-athletes alike to enjoy sports.
When Carmen Schmitt '97 stepped onto campus as a freshman four years ago, she was surprised tto find that Dartmouth had no varsity women's volleyball team.
Each year the mass of incoming freshmen is bombarded with resources to answer the millions of questions that arise during Orientation and the opening weeks of school.
Editor's note: While students actually use these terms, this guide to Dartmouth lingo is meant to be tongue-in-cheek and should be taken as such.
Today, I'd like to kick off the year by risking offending a group of people whom it could be dangerous to offend.
When I applied to Dartmouth I knew it was in Hanover, not Manhattan. When I applied to Dartmouth, I knew there would be mountains in the background, not skyscrapers. When I applied to Dartmouth, I came to wake up to the sound of Baker bells, not police sirens or honking horns. And, when I decided to attend Dartmouth, contrary to Scott E. Jacobs' opinion expressed on Feb. 5 in "College's Policies Defeat Their Goals," I knew that Greek life was the campus' predominantly chosen social option, not clubs or bars.