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As thousands of Americans mourn the loss of their family members and friends and President George W. Bush enjoys stratospheric approval ratings, a first year student, who wished to remain anonymous, maintained that she is "against violence to all people, any people, no matter what their gender, religion, race."
History Professor Kenneth Shewmaker has been keeping a copy of the Koran by his bed recently.
If the United States' current efforts in the war against terrorism leave you with a newly discovered urge to play spy, you're hardly alone -- in the weeks since Sept. 11, the Central Intelligence Agency has seen a tremendous surge in its popularity as a potential employer.
Desperately in its search of a mascot to represent sports teams and school spirit, Dartmouth struggles with the question of replacing the controversial Indian. Students gathered last night in Alpha Delta Fraternity to hear personal accounts and debate the issue of the ever-present Indian symbol on campus.
The United States should recognize that it is vulnerable on many fronts and adapt its terrorism prevention policy to recognize that, former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop '37 said yesterday.
Have you ever confused Mock Trial with the debate team? According to Mock Trial Vice President Matt Levine '02, you're not alone -- and it's a touchy subject.
As the College community continues to recover from the attacks on two female students Saturday morning, Sexual Abuse Awareness Program (SAAP) coordinator Abby Tassel pointed out that the actual number of sexual assaults at Dartmouth and other schools may be much higher than official reports.
The College becomes a photo album this fall; black and white photographs show in the Hop, quaint geography snapshots crowd the walls of second-floor Collis and administrative offices (e.g., the Dean of the College) jazz up bureaucracy with photographed action sequences.
"Shallow Hal" has all of the classic gags of a Farrelly brothers' film. Something separates it, however, from the purely slapstick and grotesque humor of their prior flicks such as "There's Something About Mary" and "Dumb and Dumber." "Shallow Hal" is surprisingly moving and provides audiences not only with cheap laughs but also with a worthwhile message: that beauty is only skin deep.
Club Hockey teams from Dartmouth, Skidmore, UNH and Holy Cross gathered at Thompson arena this weekend for the 1st Annual Kraev Cup, a tourney named after Club Hockey founder Sasha Kraev '01.
All preseason signs pointed toward the possibility of an ugly season for the Dartmouth men's basketball team. The team lost two key members of the Class of 2001, Ian McGinnis and Greg Buth, to graduation, not to mention senior Jay Jenckes, who decided not to continue with the team in his final year. But Dartmouth may still be able to have some success this season if it can consistently take it to smaller teams the way it did against St. Francis Xavier last Friday night.
This past weekend in Amherst, Mass., the undefeated Dartmouth Woman's Rugby Club became the 2001 Northeastern Champions. The team slugged Cornell on Saturday and the University of Massachusetts on Sunday by an extremely impressive combined score of 87-10. The title earns the club a bid to the National Championship Tournament this coming spring.
Senior Jeff Sloves's run in the Dartmouth Invitational finally came to an end yesterday morning, as he fell in the finals to his opponent from Rutgers, Akshay Jagdale, at the Alexis Boss Tennis Center.
Choruses of groans greeted each commercial break as the members of the women's soccer team huddled together in front of a TV in the Boss Tennis Center, waiting for their bracket to be announced.
When Dartmouth appeared onscreen during the NCAA bid announcements yesterday afternoon, 24 players, three coaches and a large group of supporters screamed in relief. After the agony had been drawn out as long as was humanly bearable, Dartmouth (9-4-1) was one of the last eight teams out of 64 to be announced.
About a week and a half ago I bought a new pair of running shoes (not that I go running, mind you, but I am lazy and think they're the comfiest). It was time. I've had the same pair of sneakers for almost two years, even bringing them back into rotation after buying a different pair a year ago; they are the best shoes I've ever owned, and I did my best to save them, maintain them and keep them wearable. But eventually holes ripped and soles started to peel. And there's nothing else I can do.
Last weekend, when two female students were assaulted on campus, we were reminded that despite its rural setting, Dartmouth is not insulated from safety concerns. Students' distress was worsened by the Dartmouth administration's painfully slow reaction to these events.
It's that time of the term again -- ORCs can be seen on tables in Collis and '05s are meeting with their academic advisors. As Fall term nears its end, students are looking ahead to Winter term and their impending course selection.
As students prepare to travel home for Thanksgiving, many local families are wondering if they will have food and shelter for the holiday.
Dartmouth must continue to expand diversity initiatives into all levels of campus life and must seek broad support in doing so, according to senior College officials and one student, who spoke at an informal discussion held last night at Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.