Graduate students are an essential part of College life
It's usually just a small phrase at the bottom, and probably one that most Dartmouth students don't even finish reading.
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It's usually just a small phrase at the bottom, and probably one that most Dartmouth students don't even finish reading.
Thirty years older than Baker Library, 75 years older than the Dartmouth Plan and 90 years older than BlitzMail -- Richardson is celebrating its 100th anniversary today and some of its residents are throwing it a party complete with cake and singing.
There are 5,000 possible paths at Dartmouth, and "my freshman year I tried to follow 4,999 of them," panelist Randi Barnes '98 told the audience of more than 100 students, mostly women.
Next year's freshman class could be the largest in five years, despite the fact that it had the lowest number of admittances for that time period.
In a landslide vote during last night's Town Meeting, the citizens of Hanover approved a new $5.1 bond issue for a Lebanon Street parking structure to be partially subsidized by the College.
Aliens, mind-numbing medication, urban decay -- these are not usually the themes of which great modern rock music is made. Images of isolation may be common in the "alternative" genre, but when married to more artful concepts, the results are usually embarrassingly pretentious since artists are rarely able to match their grand designs with strong enough music and lyrics.
Rain, wind and puddles weren't enough to hold back the Dartmouth's women's track and field team as they outdid all expectations with a third-place finish at the Heptagonal Championships this past weekend at Brown. The team scored 93 points to place behind Princeton and Brown, who tied for first with 116 points each. The men's team finished fifth out of the field of nine with 43 points overall.
Maybe it was springtime, with all the flowers in bloom filling the air with sweet, soft scents. Or maybe it was each of my girlfriends, one by one, becoming captured by her own springtime romance. Or maybe it was the gang from back home constantly asking that dreaded question: "Have you met any nice boys up at school?" Well, whatever the reason, something caused me to, over the last couple of weeks, forget my feminist roots and think that I needed a man to ensure my happiness. Am I ever glad that I finally came to my senses and realized that no man could ever bring me happiness.
The average College student wakes up on Friday morning both exhausted from an arduous week and excited about the prospect of the weekend.
CBS News producer Rose Arce told a mostly female audience in 1 Rockefeller Center yesterday that while homosexuals have made great strides on and off the camera in the television news industry, there could still be improvements made in both those areas.
Former Director of the Christian Coalition Ralph Reed spoke last night on values and the disintegration of the American family to an almost-filled Cook Auditorium.
First, a word or two of explanation. I, Sean Alpert, had never heard of AnimalHouse.com -- a new web resource for college students. I personally feel that in the middle of the spring, I have better things to do than surf the web for generic, intentionally hip fountains of information some group of people (who probably have dubious motives for doing so) think is attractive to college students. However, that doesn't mean I didn't enjoy it, but I think I did so for the wrong reasons.
According to movie thriller logic, "Trust no one" is more than a cliche -- it is an essential personal philosophy. If a protagonist opens his heart, his wallet or his fly to anyone, he is liable to be stalked, framed and have either his cat or his girlfriend butchered.
Blockbuster season has officially arrived on the tails of this comet flick which kicks the season off with a sense of flair. The second weekend of May has in recent years become quite a lucrative spot in the summer action bonanza (read "Twister" and "The Fifth Element"). With considerable flair and a great trailer, "Deep Impact" will undoubtedly uphold the tradition and try to make as much money as it can before "Armageddon" and "Godzilla" trample into a theater near you.
Several astute readers of my columns have observed that my opinions often waver between antithetical positions. I have argued in favor of affirmative action, as well as against it. Some of my columns have extolled life based on contemplation, while others have glorified materialistic, unexamined life. This past term, I wrote a piece chastising Clinton's foreign policy from a conventional realist perspective -- a perspective I ridiculed last year when discussing the United Nations' follies.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
The Red Cross's spring blood drive last Wednesday and Thursday collected 385 pints of blood, well above its goal of 340 pints. The drive also ended the tenure of Nancy and Paul Mitchell '51 as blood drive coordinators for the Upper Valley area.
The 26th Annual Native Americans at Dartmouth Pow-wow attracted about 1,000 spectators to witness a variety of Native American dancing and singing over the weekend.