Greeks Inconsistent
To the Editor:
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To the Editor:
In my ceaseless quest to avoid my internship debacle of last spring, I recently attended the Employer Information Fair hosted by our helpful Career Services office.
There is no denying that Dartmouth is isolated, that the population of Hanover is miniscule at a mere 10,000 and that there are likely more squirrels than cars.
In a year that has brought much bad publicity to Dartmouth's fraternities and sororities, the College's Greek societies are sponsoring a series of events designed to show how their organizations can benefit the community.
With its offices tucked away on the third floor of Robinson Hall, you might not have heard of the Dartmouth Forensic Union, but the College's policy debate team has quietly gotten off to one of their best starts in a decade.
Angelina Stelmach '02 suffered a serious head injury in a fall while shooting a film near Rumney, New Hampshire this past Sunday evening.
Everyone in America watched at least some of "Survivor" and "Survivor: The Australian Outback" -- except, it seems, for the contestants on "Survivor: Africa."
I am impressed with the tree houses," com-
I fly the American flag from my window. I'm
The first thing a student entering Saturday's Second Annual Not-For-Profit Career Fair would notice was the loud buzz of conversation. In every booth, employers were explaining their ideas, hopes and plans while telling students how they could make nonprofit work a career. Information, whether in the form of exhibits, brochures or personal experiences, was everywhere.
When recently elected 2005 Class President Merrick Johnston was 15 years old, she was grounded for the first and only time. After completing a guided tour for a honeymooning couple through the glacial Alaskan Range, Johnston and her coworker scaled the faces of "Dragon Spine." The plane that came to retrieve her could not find Johnston anywhere.
Dartmouth anthropology professor Dale F. Eickelman's studies on the issue of Islamic religious and political leadership has drawn the attention of the national press, for Eickelman is the bin Laden Visiting Fellow for Islamic Studies at Oxford University.
WORCESTER, Mass. -- It's the kind of thing that coaches have nightmares about.
As the strikes on Afghanistan continue, a majority of students contacted by The Dartmouth say they continue to support military action, and few report that their interest in the war is waning.
In light of the "Hanover" theme this week, I had hoped to review local art galleries. Unfortunately, Hanover has none.
Michael Webster and Leone Buyse make music on household items: vibrating soda straws, fastened together to form a double reed, and a partially filled water bottle are the instruments of choice for elementary school programs. Tonight's performance at the Hopkins Center with pianist Robert Moeling will feature the renowned artists on their more traditional instruments: the clarinet and the flute, respectively.
Rugby: The DRFC takes on Army tomorrow (11 a.m. at Sachem Field) in what should be its hardest game of the season. After two weeks of traveling, the Dartmouth ruggers are happy to return home as they look to regain the top spot in the Northeast.
The Dartmouth varsity men's heavyweight crew team begins its fall campaign this weekend, as the team heads to the Stonehurst Capitol Regatta just outside of Rochester.
This is the biggest opportunity for the Dartmouth Big Green men's soccer team in a long time.
If there's any team that can relate to the streaky play of the Dartmouth field hockey team, it would be New Hampshire. After winning five out of six games, the Big Green's Granite State rivals have lost their last five and enter today's game (4 p.m. at Scully-Fahey field) with a 5-8 record.