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(05/16/00 9:00am)
After a season that went from the highs of a 10-game winning streak, culminating with an overtime win over Princeton to claim the Ivy League title, to the lows of losing in the first round of the NCAA tournament to Duke, the Big Green women's lacrosse team deserve some recognition. Four of their top players got just that as they were named to the Div. 1 North Regional All-America team.
(05/16/00 9:00am)
The possibility of a long, painful life and soul-destroying illness is unbelievable to most people. That it may happen to a parent or sibling is even more unbelievable. Imagine what it would be like.
(05/16/00 9:00am)
I visited the Scottish Isle of Arran with friends I'd met while on the English FSP at the University of Glasgow. A peculiar incident happened while we were catching the last ship to the mainland after having taken a bus from one of the far corners of the island.
(05/16/00 9:00am)
Approximately 75 percent of all Dartmouth undergraduates are now vaccinated against the form of meningicoccal disease that tragically took the life of Jenica Rosekrans '00 nearly one year ago, according to Dr. John Turco director of college health services.
(05/16/00 9:00am)
As if College entrance exams weren't already stressful enough for high school students, one theory says that your single SAT score may largely determine where you end up in life -- how much you get paid, whom you work for and who listens to your opinions.
(05/16/00 9:00am)
James Freedman, former president of Dartmouth, was inaugurated as the president of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences last week, two years after being elected to the Academy as a fellow.
(05/16/00 9:00am)
Dr. Stuart C. Lord will assume the position of the Dean of Tucker Foundation and Associate Provost of the College starting this August.
(05/15/00 9:00am)
With "Silver and Gold" Neil Young walks a fine line. Between boring, nostalgic has-beenism and heard-it-before, turning-a-new-pagism. Know what I mean?
(05/15/00 9:00am)
Philosophically, we disagree with the introduction of freshman-only housing into the Dartmouth community. Dartmouth has built itself on being a single integrated community rather than a collection of separate classes. Students do not label themselves as "freshmen" or "juniors" but instead identify themselves by the assumed year of graduation. A student is above all a member of the Dartmouth community rather than a part of an isolated class.
(05/15/00 9:00am)
A self-described "rebel with a conscience," Dr. Russell Peterson, the 83-year-old former Governor of Delaware and President Emeritus of the National Audubon Society, delivered a speech Thursday titled "Together We Can Save the Earth."
(05/15/00 9:00am)
The wait seems to finally be over.
(05/15/00 9:00am)
In a departure from current College policy, 10 percent of the Class of 2004 will be housed in first year-only residence halls and floors next year -- a move that the Office of Residential Life hopes will test the viability of the controversial freshman-only living arrangements and help meet the demand for substance-free dormitories.
(05/12/00 9:00am)
The Dartmouth men's golf team will compete in the NCAA East Regional Championship on May 18-20.
(05/12/00 9:00am)
Big Green basketball star Shaun Gee '00 is considering an extension to his basketball career beyond his four years at Dartmouth.
(05/12/00 9:00am)
The Duke women's lacrosse team (11-5) knew how to beat one of the most explosive teams in the country. Stop Jacque Weitzel '00.
(05/12/00 9:00am)
As juniors we got to see the on-campus job recruiters this spring, about four months earlier than in previous years. This is a great idea. It gives all of us more time to prepare and engage in some critical thinking about who we want to work for; or more precisely, who we are willing to work for.
(05/12/00 9:00am)
Housing: that bizarre, wonderful, sublime need of human beings which demands that we spend our days and nights, especially during cold New Hampshire winters, under a motley collection of walls and a roof. Throughout history the powerful have built themselves coliseums, palazzi, and College President's Mansions, while the weak have been consigned to caves, tenements and the Choates. But the Dartmouth administration, in its infinite munificence, has seen fit to push the housing paradigm into uncharted territory by implementing a housing policy so incompetent that for the 2000-2001 academic year nearly 400 students will be denied housing.
(05/12/00 9:00am)
Dr. Sam Broder, chief medical officer and vice president of Celera Genomics -- the for-profit company racing towards a complete map of the human genome -- offered optimistic predictions on the future of medicine to a standing-room-only crowd in Filene Auditorium last night.
(05/12/00 9:00am)
While the College's panel discussion and protests on the subject of U.S. Navy occupation of Vieques raised student awareness of the issue, Dartmouth graduate student Hector Rosario took political activism beyond the Hanover plain last weekend.
(05/12/00 9:00am)
Four U.S. experts on Russian policy converged on the Rockefeller Center last night for a panel discussion on "Rethinking U.S.-Russian Relations: Past, Present and Putin." A main topic of debate was the nation's newly appointed president, Vladimir Putin.