EBAs plans expansion for this fall
Everything But Anchovies restaurant is planning to expand and add two rooms for private parties this September if the Hanover town planning board approves the renovation of retail space to restaurant space.
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Everything But Anchovies restaurant is planning to expand and add two rooms for private parties this September if the Hanover town planning board approves the renovation of retail space to restaurant space.
Limited dining selections and shorter dining hours for Summer term have some students going bananas, crying over spilled milk and complaining of sour grapes.
Foregoing previous attempts at intellectualism in favor of the spirit of summer, the Dartmouth Film Society is screening a jovial group of action-paced films this term aptly titled "Excellent Adventures."
Ten Big Green athletes, including four sophomores, were honored with All-League academic selections for their performances on the field and in the classroom during the Spring term. The students were nominated by the athletic department and must have better than a 3.0 cumulative grade point average to be eligible for the selection.
I used to be a very happy, optimistic person. I believed in such positive ideas as democracy, human kindness and salary caps. Unfortunately, I've had a sudden change of heart. Actually, it's not that sudden. The more I think about it, the more I realize that I've always felt this way, I've just been in denial. And even though I still believe in democracy and salary caps, I've come to accept the death of human kindness, specifically the death of the congenial male, a.k.a. the "nice guy." I still don't buy the age-old adage "nice guys finish last," but I can safely say that in today's society of misplaced values, acerbic ambitions and hidden agendas -- nice guys can not possibly finish first. In some cases they are lucky if they get a bronze, and usually must settle for a distant fourth and a ribbon of honorable mention. What has provoked this somber sentiment of simple cynicism upon me?
Actions speak louder than words. That is one philosophical idea that I have come to believe in. However, when one applies this criterion, one is usually disappointed. I have been specifically disappointed with regards to the College's policy on rape and sexual abuse.
There may be something new in the usual sea of freshmen picking up their computer equipment next fall -- IBM boxes.
At the end of Spring term, the campus and town of Hanover were blooming with flowers and burglaries.
The Panhellenic Council, the self-governing body of the College's sororities, held its first meeting of the term last night and elected new officers for the summer.
Michael Dorris's daughter contested his will and sued his estate making sexual abuse accusations at the beginning of this month, the latest development in the ongoing saga surrounding the former College professor's death.
A government plane filled with America's most dangerous and entertaining federal prisoners gets hijacked by its passengers in "Con Air," a slick action movie where Nicolas Cage's good-guy ex-con has to save his best friend, the prison guards, a stuffed pink bunny rabbit and, well, the day.
While the rest of his classmates donned their caps and gowns, Adam Nelson '97 traded in his graduation attire for a first place blue ribbon, winning the NCAA shotput championship in Bloomington, Ind. on June 8. His throw of 64-4 1/2 feet gave him the title by just over two feet over the second place finisher.
I was to meet U.S. House Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt one Saturday last term in Durham, N.H., at a brief little Young Dems function ("join us for coffee and danish," the flyer said. "Great," thought I, "another fund-raising 'coffee klatsch!'"). Bright and early that morning, two other Dems and I drove down there, hoping to soak up some juicy political radiance (or at least to add another story to my repertoire of "not-quite-amazing-but-kinda-exciting" tales). Ready with my own premeditated question to ask Gephardt, I was poised to encounter the man ... himself.
In 1984, I had a Cabbage Patch doll named Frederika Joanie. I also owned nine My Little Ponies and the Dream Stable. Transformers and Gobots always seemed dumb "boy toys," but Tickle-Me Elmo was sort of neat.
Graduating seniors and Chemistry Professor Gordon Gribble were honored with a variety of awards at the Class Day ceremony at the Bema on June 7.
Finnish Prime Minister Paavo Lipponen and Valedictorians Daniel Fehlauer '97 and J. Brooks Weaver '97 addressed the audience at the Commencement ceremonies June 8, a sunny day on the Hanover Green.
Starting this term, students will never again be mailed dining option cards from Dartmouth Dining Services, and everyone will automatically be billed the default plan of a non-refundable $700 Declining Balance Account.
Since Chemistry Professor Karen Wetterhahn's death on June 8, many have been amazed at the attention the loss has gained at Dartmouth and around the world.
Dartmouth Chemistry Professor Karen Wetterhahn died on June 8 at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center from complications from a rare type of mercury poisoning.
In Hanover this weekend is the Class of 1947 celebrating its 50th Reunion and at the same time witnessing the Commencement of the Class of 1997. We congratulate the Class of '97 and welcome you as the newest additions to the Alumni body -- a most strong, loyal and supportive group of the College.