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Susan Westerberg Prager, professor and former dean of the Law School at the University of California at Los Angeles, will assume the job of Dartmouth's provost this February, filling a position vacated by President James Wright.
James Larimore, assistant to the Provost at Stanford University, will become Dartmouth's next dean of the College in July 1999, President James Wright announced Friday.
Blues Traveler, the four-member band that mixes blues and rock to create their songs, will be playing their first ever Dartmouth show this Sunday night in this Programming Board event.
In a concert touted as the "hottest ticket of the season" by the Hopkins Center, the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra will play in a sold-out performance on Saturday in Spaulding Auditorium.
On Sunday night, the Agents of Good Roots, an up-and-coming musical act from Richmond, Va., will play at Dartmouth in a Programming Board concert. The band will be opening up for Blues Traveler at Leede Arena and will perform several songs off its critically appraised major-label debut album, "One By One."
This season's edition of Dartmouth men's basketball team is green. Not only green in the uniforms the team wears, but more importantly in the players' inexperience. The team consists of no seniors and 12 underclassmen on the 17-man varsity roster. But a lack of experience has advantages in addition to its disadvantages.
The eighth-seeded Dartmouth College women's soccer team will meet the University of Wisconsin Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. on Chase Field in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. The Badgers advanced with a 2-0 victory against the University of Central Florida Wednesday night in Madison.
Last season, Brown brought their high-flying offensive attack to Memorial Field and put up a school record 473 yards passing, didn't allow the Big Green inside the 20-yard line and held Dartmouth to under 250 yards of offense. Oh, by the way, they lost, 13-7.
Well, this is my second attempt at writing this week's column. I managed to string together over 400 words in the past hour before realizing that what I was writing was worth less than the pop wisdom on those uplifting day-by-day calendars. And so at my roommate's urging, I start again despite those pesky academic demands.
Picture this: Seamus McLeary, a fun-loving, happy-go-lucky Irish Republican national emigrates to the United States to study at Michigan. He's never played football before, but Irish are very good at picking things up quickly, and soon Seamus is the starting quarterback for the Wolverines. Seamus is a hero to Irish everywhere.
Billions of dollars in damages. Over 80 percent of the infrastructure destroyed. Ninety-four bridges out. Thousands of people missing. More than a million left homeless. Over 11,000 dead. Over 11,000. Are these casualties of a civil war? Of never-ending bombing? No. They are victims of a very recent natural disaster.
To the Editor:
Susan Westerberg Prager, professor and former dean of the Law School at the University of California at Los Angeles, will assume the job of Dartmouth's provost effective Feb. 1, 1999, filling a position vacated by President James Wright.
James Larimore, assistant to the Provost at Stanford University, will become Dartmouth's next dean of the College in July 1999, President James Wright announced today.
Acting Dean of the College Dan Nelson who chairs the Committee on Standards explained its involvement and sanctions policy in sexual abuse cases with about 40 people gathered at the Sigma Delta sorority last night.
The members of the College's Board of Trustees arrived at the College yesterday afternoon for their annual Fall term meeting.
A former Senator, current Congressman and Pulitzer-Prize-winning journalist were among the five people who recalled the life of former Senator and presidential candidate Paul Tsongas '63 at a lecture last night. Tsongas died two years ago after a long battle with cancer.
Most of last night's audience praised the panelists, but some members of the Greek organizations responsible for a controversial theme party left feeling attacked when a crowd of about 400 people gathered in Collis Common Ground for "What is Ghetto?" -- the week's third public event in response to recent race-related incidents including last month's "ghetto" party.
Maybe it is his incredibly sexy voice or that cute little dance he does in his baggy pants or the way he plays his acoustic guitar -- something about Dave Matthews won over my heart one warm September night four years ago when I first saw him perform live.
How many college students have contemplated packing up after college and going abroad to learn about life? And how many follow through with it? Dr. T. Barton Thurber, the new European curator for the Hood Museum of Art, did just that when he received his degree from the Rhode Island School of Design: he packed his bags and went to live in Italy.
