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This fall, the new $8 million McCulloch Hall dormitory opened fully equipped with an elevator, numerous study lounges, two gas fireplaces, a large outdoor porch, bed frames equipped with raisers, a large-screen TV and a "smart" classroom -- and not surprisingly, the residents are quite content.
After 10 years of planning the Dartmouth Skiway is expected to announce the completion of a long-anticipated modernized ski lodge Nov. 29 to coincide with the opening of the ski season.
As the election in November nears, New Hampshire gubernatorial candidates Jeanne Shaheen and Gordon Humphreys continue to spar over the issues of a state income tax and educational funding.
For the second time in just a few months, the Dartmouth webpage has undergone a major renovation introducing new features and a new look to the school's face on the Internet.
Gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender causes at Dartmouth got a big financial boost for the second time this year with the announcement of a $1 million donation from Roger Klorese '77 and his partner, David Haney last week.
The beast has awoken. The sleeping monster that was Oklahoma football the last decade is back in full force. The Sooners, who were a dominant football program throughout the 1970s and '80s, sank to being mediocre and then downright horrible in the '90s. But this is a new decade, and Oklahoma is coming off back-to-back victories over top-10 teams (Texas and Kansas State) in which they put up over 100 points combined. Their victory over then second-ranked Kansas State catapulted them to number three and four in the AP and coaches polls, respectively. In the last two years the Sooners have gone from sub .500 to having a legitimate shot at a conference and possibly a national title. Following an off week, Oklahoma will play top ranked Nebraska in what is shaping up to be a classic. To what can this remarkable turnaround be attributed? For starters, one of the best young coaching staffs in the nation and a quarterback gunning for the Heisman Trophy.
New York, New York is a wonderful town when Dartmouth is up and Columbia's down.
The Dartmouth women's volleyball team (8-11) took on Boston College Wednesday in a hard-fought, but relatively one-sided game. In the best-of-five series Dartmouth was swept 3-0, and was devastated by both an inability to spike the ball past the BC defenders and also a series of mental lapses.
The Dartmouth women's soccer team is on a high. For the second time in six days, the Big Green thwarted a nationally ranked team when they defeated University of Connecticut 4-2 at the rain-drenched Morrone Stadium in Storrs, Conn., on Wednesday.
To the Editor:
I walk into a partially constructed pumpkin patch of green tissue paper and pipe cleaners. The pumpkins have yet to be made. The door reads "Mrs. M's Patch of Fourth Grade Pumpkins!" Mrs. M wears a red linen jumper over a black t-shirt, tights and comfortable shoes. She smiles at me and continues talking: "I've been practicing. You should hear me wail!" She tells me that she takes music lessons with the class.
The Dangerous Game of Regulation
In a discussion titled "Can You Keep Your Beliefs and Still be Greek?" approximately 20 students gathered last night at Sigma Delta sorority to reflect on the acceptance and expression of personal beliefs on campus.
As the world watched the plight of the Jews during the Holocaust, what did the Vatican have to say, especially when deportation began "right under the pope's windows"?
A day after a cease-fire reduced turmoil in the Middle East to scattered incidents of violence, a discussion led by Dartmouth history professor Ronald Edsforth was unable to endorse any single solution to the conflict.
Professor Alan Kuperman of Harvard's Kennedy School of Government gave a lecture yesterday in which he discussed the limits of international humanitarian intervention in Rwanda.
With no dominant political issue in the presidential race, the personalities of the major candidates have come to play a prominent role in the 2000 presidential election.
At 120 years old, the Homecoming Bonfire is one of Dartmouth's oldest traditions --but bonfire committee chair Joe Cassidy warned that this year's Homecoming blaze could be the last of its kind.
New Yorkers seem to believe the world revolves around them. At least in terms of the baseball world, they're right.
Way too often, sports journalists find themselves being stamped with the most despicable label they have ever heard -- "Monday-morning quarterback." It pains a reporter so greatly because he feels as though all of the intellect, savvy and knowledge he possesses becomes irrelevant when his conclusion is simply that another decision would have put the home team in the win column.
