Presidential Biographer Doris Kearns Goodwin to address grads
As members of the Class of 1998 look toward the future, they will listen to an address by Doris Kearns Goodwin, a woman who has done extensive studies of the past.
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As members of the Class of 1998 look toward the future, they will listen to an address by Doris Kearns Goodwin, a woman who has done extensive studies of the past.
Lazar Dimitrov, a math and economics double major from Bulgaria who received 35 A grades and one A- in his years at Dartmouth, is the single valedictorian for the Class of 1998.
In 1972, Francis Ford Coppola's "The Godfather" became the highest grossing movie to date, making $150 million dollars, a staggering amount at that time. In 1975, Steven Spielberg gave the world its first gigantic summer blockbuster, "Jaws." It made a shocking $260 million dollars in the U.S. alone. Then, in 1977, "Star Wars" blew every record out of the water, grossing $322 million.
"I want to take it off, take it all off, really show you everything I can be, which isn't much I know... I've never really been a likable person, in fact I'm kind of an unlikable person, maybe you're a likable person, so you feel superior to me because you're easy to get along with -- I really don't care what you think." So begins the soon-to-be released recording of Eric Bogosian's fifth solo show "Pounding Nails in the Floor with My Forehead."
In her latest novel, Mary Higgins Clark has managed to do it again -- and I mean that quite literally. The plot of "You Belong to Me" is predictable and stale, although admittedly entertaining. Clark once again rolls out her stock formula for creating a "suspenseful" novel, in which beautiful women are pursued by handsome men, with the crazed-yet-controlled maniac lurking in the shadows.
Women's crew runs out of gas
Spring is coming to a close and believe it or not, the next sporting event to take place on campus will be September 19, when the Big Green football team opens its 1998 campaign against Ivy League rival Penn.
Princeton alumnus Bill Bradley, Yale graduate Chris Dudley and Pennsylvania product Matt Maloney. A Hall of Famer and a senator, the worst free throw shooter in NBA history and a role player in the Houston Rockets's NBA championship. What could these three possibly have in common?
Well, I for one am glad we will all soon be safe from the dangers of the Streeter phantom masturbator. Following the recent decision by Student Assembly (motto: "Deciding everything important in your life, or at least whether the Hop will have two or three blitz computers."), it looks as if all of the residence hall doors will be locked in the near future.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Almost three years ago, the 1999 Class Council elected Frode Eilertsen to be its class president. Since then, the '99 Council has reelected Eilertsen as its president, and the entire campus has determined that he should serve as Student Assembly president. Not a shabby record -- for three years, significant portions of the student body have decided that Frode would best serve to represent their concerns to the administration.
One of the biggest things I came to realize from my off-terms in Washington, D.C. had nothing really to do with my internships. It had to do with D.C. itself. If you've ever been to the city, you might know that it has a lot of issues. The mayor is a convicted crack addict and the murder rate was (I'm not sure about now) the highest of any city in the nation. Pretty ironic considering it's our nation's capital.
Although last weekend's shortage of parties was a result of both the impending end of the term and the College's recently implemented alcohol policies, it demonstrates the Greek system's central role in campus social life.
Writers Grace Paley and Tillie Olsen read some of their short stories to a standing-room only audience in 105 Dartmouth last night. Their readings were the culminating event of the College's 25th anniversary of coeducation celebration.
Republican pollster and pundit Kellyanne Fitzpatrick said politicians must realize "talk is cheap and women are the first ones to figure that out" during a speech last night in 3 Rockefeller Center.
Student leaders, faculty members and administrators praised Dean of the College Lee Pelton's open-minded, approachable and caring personality yesterday afternoon during a tribute to the dean, who is leaving Dartmouth to assume the presidency at Willamette University in Oregon following Commencement.
The Task Force on Social Life Implementation Committee recommended last week the College establish an ongoing committee to change the allocation of campus space and policies that restrict current programming and social options for students.
Approximately 75 students discussed with administrators whether to lock the doors of all residence halls during an emergency town meeting in Collis Common Ground last night.