Collis opens new late night hours
The College's first late night coffee shop, the Big Green Bean -- part of the Collis Center revitalization project -- opened last night to enthusiastic reactions from students and employees.
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The College's first late night coffee shop, the Big Green Bean -- part of the Collis Center revitalization project -- opened last night to enthusiastic reactions from students and employees.
Provost Search Committee Chair Ronald Green said yesterday the committee is in the final stage of deliberations to fill the office of the second highest-ranking administrator of the College.
President Clinton has named Biology Professor George Langford as one of five scientists to serve on the National Science Board -- the policy making group of the National Science Foundation.
One week into Fall term, students and Safety and Security officers are calling the monitoring system of the new alcohol policy a success.
Much talk has gone down recently concerning the state of rock and roll. Many believe that it is decaying, dying and certainly suffering. With the law at their heels and an utter disrespect for society, bands such as The Rolling Stones, The Clash, Guns 'N Roses, Motley Crue and Led Zeppelin have proudly carried the banner of sex, drugs and rock 'n roll. Groups such as Nirvana, Pearl Jam and Blind Melon have had the potential to be legendary rock bands.
Men's Tennis
Heading into the 36th and final hole of the weekend, Chris Welty '00 knew he was playing well. What he didn't know was quite how well. Despite three-putting the 18th hole for the second straight day, Welty was able to walk into the clubhouse and find out that he had won the Dartmouth Invitational by one stroke. Welty's peformance helped lift Dartmouth to a tie for fifth-place overall.
Sometimes it's hard not to be embarrassed that I'm American. The young, promising melting pot that humbly braved all odds to establish itself as a superpower no longer completely impresses me. Despite our economic and military supremacy, we lack a certain integrity. Arrogantly, our country neglects failures and mistakes and we, as citizens, tend to ignore them. Accepting State Department reports and refusing to explore issues, it is only when knowledge falls into our laps that we question our government's actions.
Although never ashamed of my Midwestern roots, I rarely have felt a strong sense of state pride. In fact, I never even understood how such a feeling could exist.
Sophomores elected Eric Buchman and Lauren Hickey 2000 Class Council president and vice president, respectively, in a BlitzMail election at the end of Summer term.
History Professor Tibor Frank from Budapest, Hungary spoke about the "New Europe" to a group of about 25 in 1 Rockefeller yesterday. The speech covered topics including the Americanization and unionization of European countries and the consequences of these events.
The Student Assembly approved the nominations of Teresa Knoedler '00 and Jake Shields '99 to fill the positions of student life and administrative and faculty relations chairs respectively at its first meeting of the year last night.
There's not much plot in John Frankenheimer's latest film, "Ronin," but who said that it needed any? This movie works on the strength of its action sequences alone, and only the simplest plot is needed to keep everything together.
If you're looking for a truly excellent date movie or just feel like going out and being entertained without much thinking involved, let me heartily recommend "Next Stop, Wonderland." In this movie, as in much romantic cinema, the viewer is well aware of exactly how the story ends long before the end is in sight. Indeed, we are shown in the second scene which of the characters are meant to be together. However, what "Wonderland" lacks in plot originality it more than makes up for with its fantastic dialogue and generally realistic characters.
Life at bucolic Pendleton College, in chilly New Hampshire, is fairly safe. In fact, according to this film, "Urban Legend," the fictional school is ranked the number one safest school in America by none other than U.S. News and World Report.
I just got back from Food Court, and it was far from a pretty experience.
My friends call me lazy.
To the Editor:
We sat down to interview College President James Wright one week ago, just before he was inaugurated as Dartmouth's 16th president.
Hot-dog vendor Richard Clapp, long a Main Street fixture, is now prohibited from selling food on public property as a result of two incidents within the last year.