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Several experts in world security discussed the United States' policy on defense-related issues and the possible implementation of a comprehensive ballistic missile defense system during a panel presentation of International Security in Election 2000 last night.
The Student Assembly resolution passed a week ago ending its commitment to co-sponsorship could signal a trend towards a more streamlined funding process and could free up money for the Assembly to spend on student services.
The Committee on Standards saw 20 cases involving violations of the Academic Honor Principle last year -- the highest in 15 years, according to Marcia Kelly, the undergraduate judicial affairs officer.
The TV game show. Despite its obvious entertainment value, this genre has seen more ups and downs than a drunk on a roller coaster in its over fifty years on the air. But the recent success of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" on ABC this summer changed all that, transforming the game show from its former status as a novelty to a high-profile network ratings-grabber.
To the Editor:
The story begins in July of this past summer. Senator Bob Smith, the senior senator from New Hampshire, delivered a 50-minute speech on the floor of the United States Senate. Before a packed gallery of tourists and hill staffers, Smith attacked the Republican leadership suggesting that political consultants and polls were being used to direct GOP strategy. According to Smith, "The Republican platform is a meaningless document that has been put out there, so suckers like me and maybe suckers like you out there can read it. I did not come here for that reason. I did not come here to compromise my values to promote the interests of a political party. I came here to promote the interests of my country." This political manifesto culminated with Smith declaring himself independent and intending to run for president as such or on the U.S. Taxpayer's Party ticket. However, after more than 110 days of playing a presidential candidate, Smith announced the end of his run for the White House citing "financial problems." And, of course, there is the reality that he had absolutely no chance of winning.
Hi. How are you? How you doing? Nice day. Good morning/afternoon/evening. Even 'sup?' will work if that's your preference. These are all perfectly great ways to interact with fellow Dartmouth students as you cross paths with them on your way to one of the numerous classes, activities and events that fill up your days here in Hanover.
I went to EKT and AXA on Friday night. I hung out and danced and even drank a little. I saw my friends, and I had a good time. Had the subject come up, I would have said to anyone in either basement that I think the Greek System should be eliminated completely and without hesitation.
As chair of the reaccreditation committee that visited the College two weeks ago, Hugo Sonnenschein -- president of the University of Chicago -- praised Dartmouth's intimate college community as well as its increasingly-respected role as a national research university.
In a last ditch effort to fund the state's education budget, the New Hampshire legislature passed a new property tax on Wednesday that will result in a significantly higher tax rate for both the Town of Hanover and the College.
The Office of Residential Life has proposed a new method of room selection in response to student concerns over the lack of choice in the housing assignment process.
Reactions within the Dartmouth Community were mixed yesterday following a New York Times article presenting a comparative look at Greek social options at the College as well as a brief description of the Trustee Initiative on Social and Residential Life.
After the football team lost 44-3 at Yale, nobody thought the season could get any worse After Dartmouth beat Cornell the following week, everyone thought things were looking up.
The similarities between the current armed conflict in Chechnya and the recent military action in Kosovo raises some very frightening implications for America's current foreign policy. Once again an Eastern European country is fighting a violent war against a separatist southern province. Yet again, the war is being waged primarily because of ethnic and religious differences between the province's independence-minded minority and an angry majority in the north. And yet again the conflict has produced large numbers of refugees and a high level of civilian casualties. The major difference is that instead of rushing to react with military forces, this time neither NATO nor the U.S. has offered anything other than rhetoric.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Okay, so I'm sitting here in a Freshmen Council meeting, having a blast and an excuse to procrastinate. But then I think, "Wait a second, this is Freshmen Council. Isn't that a little discriminatory against the other classes?"
Two recent Dartmouth graduates are literally putting a roof over people's heads.
More than 400 community members packed Cook Auditorium last night to witness two philosophers Dr. Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Dr. William Lane Craig engage in a lively and passionate debate on the timeless question, does God exist?
While the date for the revelation of the steering committee's recommendations to the Board of Trustees on its Student Life Initiative is now fairly certain, debate on how the announcements will be made and discussed is just beginning.
