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Not often does one have the opportunity to see a student with a condom over his head and face in Collis Common Ground. However, this rare opportunity occurred last night at the conclusion of sex educator and humorist Maria Falzone's presentation titled "Sex Rules."
Delegates from all eight Ivy League schools will convene in Hanover this weekend when Dartmouth hosts the Ivy Council's semi-annual conference.
A panel of five international relations experts discussed the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights before about 40 audience members in 105 Dartmouth Hall yesterday.
The Creative Writing Program of the English Department will present a poetry reading by Barbara Ras today at 4 p.m. in the Wren Room, Sanborn House.
In front of a rocking Leede Arena crowd, the seniors of the Dartmouth women's volleyball team bid a fond farewell to the court that has been home for the past four seasons. As part of the festivities, the Big Green defeated the University of New Hampshire, 15-12, 13-15, 15-10, 15-8.
I recently sent out a blitz (providing information on the Microsoft anti-trust issue) to most of the freshman class. Unfortunately, I did not know about the "suppress recipient list" option, nor did I know it would be needed. As a result, nearly every freshman received a mailing list of the entire class. A few freshmen decided it would be fun to "respond to all recipients" and start a blitzwar -- and then blame it on me, as if I had orchestrated the whole thing! Then more innocent students, receiving mounds of unsolicited e-mail, responded to everyone with the typical "take me off the list" message, further adding to the chaos.
Money makes the world go around -- it wouldn't be a cliche if there weren't at least a tiny shread of truth in it. Many Dartmouth students look at money as one of those things you just don't discuss in public, let alone wave around or give out. But it's very easy to have such a nonchalant attitude toward money when you've never experienced a serious shortage of it. Most, though not all, Dartmouth students have never experienced financial problems. It is thus easy for them to dismiss the financial problems of others as either nonexistent or blown out of proportion.
The Dartmouth flag was lowered to half staff yesterday afternoon and will remain there today for Biology and Physiology Professor Emeritus Roy P. Forster. He died in his sleep at his home in Hanover Monday evening at the age of 87.
The College announced this summer a proposed $3.5 to $4 million expansion to the Choates cluster, an addition of 80 beds, but Director of Residential Operations Woody Eckels said the project is still in the "concept" phase, and he expects the College to select an architect next summer.
Six weeks of rapid spending culminating in last week's $5,000 give-back to the Undergraduate Finance Committee has brought renewed interest into how the Student Assembly spends its budget of approximately $30,000.
Assistant Dean of First-Year Students Stephanie Hull has accepted a position as assistant to the president at Mount Holyoke and secretary of the college, Dartmouth's Dean of First-Year Students Peter Goldsmith announced yesterday.
On Oct. 20, Matador Records released the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion's fifth studio album, "Acme." With its most commercial and accessible album yet, the group hopes to head in a new, more refined direction.
The year's first Community Dinner will take place this Friday and will commence with a special preview showing of the movie "Vietnam Long Time Coming."
Following Saturday's 20-7 loss to Harvard, the question hung out there like a huge grenade, waiting to explode on Head Coach John Lyons and the rest of the Big Green football team. "Who will be the starting quarterback against Columbia next week?"
Providence failed Dartmouth men's soccer. Paradoxically, it was Providence that beat the Big Green men's soccer team 3-1 yesterday afternoon in Rhode Island.
So I was thinking ... about the issue of funding for student organizations. Before I continue, I must give credit to the Student Assembly for bringing this issue to the forefront of campus discussion. If you didn't walk by Parkhurst last Thursday, you might have missed the checks that Assembly members put on the building: one for $5,000 from the Assembly to the Undergraduate Finance Committee (UFC) and one for $20,000 that they hoped President Wright would sign over to Student Activities. I applaud the Assembly's activism and respectfully disagree with its stance.
Surreal is how I describe my return to campus. Removed as a student since 1985, my return this fall as an administrator presents the opportunity to learn how Dartmouth operates and lives within me. As I move around campus, I visit and am visited by old haunts and hang-outs. "I remember that," I say as I pass Bones Gate, and in the next breath, I say to myself inside my head, "There's something about the buildings behind Dartmouth Hall that seems familiar but nothing distinct enough to trigger detail."
I have the routine down pretty well now. I wake up and fall out of bed at two in the afternoon, throw on some sandals, a coat and my hat and brave the outside world just long enough to slip into the Hop. I always buy the same thing, too: cranberry juice and banana bread, more for their ability to combat a hangover than for their taste and more for their convenience than either.
The new Residential Security Workgroup committee sent an e-mail to all students yesterday, asking them to complete an Internet survey about residential safety issues.
On a balmy August morning of 1996, Colby College graduate Frank Favaloro was preparing for one of those days that marks a turning point in any student's life.
