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.
The Big Green had the largest presence on this year's First Team All-Ivy Baseball roster as four Dartmouth players were honored in the 1997 year-end coaches' pick, announced yesterday afternoon.
They started arriving a week or two weeks back. I'm sure you're all familiar with how they read: "Hi everybody! I just finished finals and am heading home for the summer. See you soon." Of course they won't be seeing me for a while, since we aren't out of school for another three weeks.
This past Sunday I chowed a $1 Whopper meal with three friends, courtesy of the East Wheelock Cluster. I must offer my admiration and thanks to the powers-that-be who made my stomach tingle with delight that fine evening; however, I was just as shocked as the rest of the milling throng in Brace Commons when it was announced that there were five Whoppers with no special sauce, and five Whoppers ... gulp ... without meat. This idea, naturally was so that peace and harmony could prevail between five lucky vegetarians in the cluster and the rest of us savage flesh-rippers. Common sense tells us, obviously, that a vegetarian is not ever going to show up to an event serving Whoppers. So, given the fact that there was considerably more demand than there was supply, five carnivorous students got to choke down that Whopping special sauce on a bun. Then, when the announcement was made, it began.
Members of the press and public who are hoping to see records of the investigation into sex abuse charges against Michael Dorris will have to wait until at least May 28, after a judge granted an injunction yesterday keeping the records sealed.
The $500 in musical equipment stolen from the Z-Force Action Band following their performance earlier this month at Psi Upsilon fraternity was recovered by band member Jennifer McCullough '97 early last Wednesday morning after she received an anonymous phone call instructing her to check her driveway.
Seniors Jennifer Guy and Najam Haider were recently awarded Fulbright Scholarships, raising the College's tally to five undergraduates and two alumnae recipients this year, its highest ever.
LEBANON -- A small seaplane flipped over while trying make an emergency landing yesterday afternoon on Interstate 89 just after taking off from Lebanon Municipal Airport. The pilot, William Peabody, was injured.
Are you bored with traditional methods of procrastination? Well push aside those pizza boxes, get out of Snood, and make way for the latest rage in high-tech time wasting -- a website packed with activities for the creative procrastinator -- The Station@Sony.com.
He is, arguably, the largest student currently enrolled at Dartmouth. But that fact alone doesn't make senior Alex Ghanotakis the big man on campus.
To the Editor:
I am still sore and basically exhausted. This past weekend, I participated in North Country Weekend, which is a Tucker program that brings urban youth to Dartmouth for a weekend. The goal is to give them positive exposure to a college environment, build self-esteem, and show them the great outdoors.
History Professor Kenneth Shewmaker's office in Reed Hall is full of evidence of his two passions -- history and fly-fishing. Shelves of books, many of them written by Shewmaker himself, and pictures of fly-fishing decorate the room.
More than 400 Hanover residents crowded into the Hanover High School gymnasium last night to vote on a proposal to build a bicycle path through the woods from Hanover to Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center. The proposal was defeated soundly.
The Student Assembly voted unanimously to forego subsidizing round-trip tickets for buses to Boston and New York for students at the end of Spring term at their meeting last night.
Jacob Hunter, 51, of Walpole, who told police his "lifestyle" included the stealing of women's underwear, possessed a handwritten list of attractive women and two directories and photographs of students at the Tuck School of Business.
There's both good news and good news about the Indigo Girls' latest release, "Shaming of the Sun." The good news is that it's much more experimental than their five previous studio releases, leading to a much richer and more creative sound. The good news is that it's still the solid, deep, and touching Indigo Girls that we've come to know and love.
With an Ivy crown already on the mantel, the sixth-seeded Big Green traveled down to Boston last Friday to take on third-seeded Harvard in the NCAA East Regional.
Last Thursday night I went to my final "Will the Women of Dartmouth Please Stand Up?" panel and it got me thinking, as it has for the past four years. The panelists' stories were incredible, and their empowering personalities made me proud of their accomplishments, and my own as well. But now, as a senior, I felt the same sense of finality that recently has been accompanying everything that I do. No longer can I go out and get involved in all the areas of Dartmouth that I have wanted to. I am proud of what I have done, but sad that those endless possibilities of two or three years ago no longer exist. They have been defined by experience and by missed experiences. For example, I can't remember why I missed the Take Back the Night March my sophomore year, when every other year I have gone and been impressed by the feeling of solidarity the march created. I only missed one year out of four, and then it was probably because I thought I couldn't take off an hour from studying or hanging out with my friends. But now I feel I lost a great opportunity. It seems that, these days, every time I go see a speaker or go to a new meeting, I discover more interests into which I wish I could devote my time. There are countless opportunities offered to every student at Dartmouth, and it is difficult to even recognize them, let alone get involved.
I finally got sick of the sad, soaked, phony world of Dartmouth editorial writing -- it was Hunter S. Thompson who put the fix on me. Now there was a real gonzo journalist, prime mover, sunny scat-hound sleuthing through the slimy underbelly of the sinister rhinoceros that is America.
First Lady Hillary Clinton spoke at Princeton University last Friday afternoon, and sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer spoke there in March. Former Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres appeared at Yale University this spring, as did former U.S. Surgeon General Jocelyn Elders, actor James Earl Jones and former United Nations Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali.
