Kesler '03 elected moderator
The Greek Leaders Council elected two of its three officers in its first meeting last night, moving one step closer to getting down to the job of governing Dartmouth's Greek system.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Greek Leaders Council elected two of its three officers in its first meeting last night, moving one step closer to getting down to the job of governing Dartmouth's Greek system.
Dean of the College James Larimore, Dean of Student Life Holly Sateia and Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman each addressed Student Assembly at its weekly meeting, held in 101 Collis last evening.
How should America respond to the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11?
A modest crowd turned out yesterday in front of Collis Center for the kickoff ceremony of the Dartmouth United Way campaign.
A sitcom must be considerably striking to warrant the merit of college students. After all, they must give up their studies and numerous other abundant social options for 30 minutes to an hour each week, in exchange for zone time in front of the TV. With this in mind, a scant few will most likely make sacrifices to watch NBC's new sitcom, "Scrubs," which unfortunately has been seen and done before.
Greg Smith '02 was named co-Ivy Offensive Player of the Week in football after completing 38 of 54 passes for 407 yards and five TDs in a 32-27 win at Yale Sunday.
The Dartmouth men's golf team placed third in a 22-team field at the Toski Invitational, held Sunday and yesterday in Amherst, Mass. Further west, the women finished sixth at the Huskie Classic in Northern Illinois.
BOSTON -- Not even a field strewn with shards of glass, fragile wooden goal posts erected two minutes before the game or the loss of starting junior winger Gabe Doleac to suspension could stop the Dartmouth men's rugby team from rolling over in-conference rival Northeastern, 38-15, this weekend.
To the Editor:
I just realized how rude I've been. I never
In the past week -- the span of only about six or seven days -- I have fallen. Not as in "fallen down" or "fallen in love," but something much more devastating. I have fallen in the sense of great literature and tragic heroes. I have fallen so greatly that last week must now be considered "my downfall."
In order to boost an expanding conservative presence on their campus, Harvard College Republicans have declared October to be Conservative Awareness Month.
The College's decision to move rush from sophomore fall to winter starting this year, while opposed by many Greek houses, may not affect houses in the short term, but will likely lead to long-term financial troubles.
Vice-President of Academic Affairs for Student Assembly Aly Rahim '02 outlined plans for a broad-ranging academic proposal entitled the Undergraduate Teaching Initiative -- in a conversation with The Dartmouth last evening.
A small group of anti-war protesters from Hanover High School drew enough attention outside Collis yesterday afternoon to prompt some Dartmouth students to assemble a counter-protest.
The Counting Crows rocked Leede Arena Saturday night, treating the capacity crowd to a sizeable number of new tunes to go along with some, but not all, of the group's old standards.
One of the nice things about going to school here at Dartmouth is the secluded, woodsy surroundings. People come here to avoid the crowds and hassles of city life, instead enjoying a relaxing environment conducive to both studying and partying. Our remote location is part of what allows us to proudly call ourselves a college and not a university. But our location can have detrimental effects as well if it creates a degree of separation from what is happening in the world around us. Our age group in general tends to be poorly informed of and apathetic towards current events in national news. This attitude is dangerous for Dartmouth students, many of whom will one day be running America's corporations or helping to shape public policy.
The Class of 2002 is quietly ushering out an era of yesterday, and is blindly stepping into an unknown era of tomorrow. Lately it seems that every security we enjoyed and counted on over the last decade has quickly faded into a darkness of uncertainty. I can't order a Turkey Club with LT-white-toast-mayo after my 12 class at the Hop anymore, nor can I drink Milwaukee's Best after 12 at my house. I am not able to take a class in Silsby without jackhammers and nail-guns blaring in the distance. Nor can I relax in my 134- square-foot single on a Friday night due to the adjacent self proclaimed '05 "Party Palace" watching "The Matrix" in slow motion at full volume with their UGA group because they have nowhere else to be. I can no longer place a stock trade in the morning before class and come back to see that I have made another 10 percent on an Internet firm I can hardly pronounce. Nor can I play a casual round at the now closed Hanover Country Club and dream of landing that big-time job. I can say as a "super" senior that after one Chickenman sub, one dorm party and one anemic career fair, we used to have it good.
Freud couldn't do it.
On the morning of Sept. 11, Alexios Monopolis '03, president of the DOC during summer term 2001, turned on his car radio to hear some music. Instead of music, he heard news of the first attack on the World Trade Center. At first he thought it had been an accident; a terrorist attack was so unlikely.