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(06/28/02 9:00am)
The College brought nearly three weeks of uncertainty following Charles Harris' controversial resignation to a close yesterday, when Dartmouth announced the appointment of current Senior Associate Director of Athletics JoAnn "Josie" Harper to the position of Director of Athletics and Recreation.
(06/26/02 9:00am)
The relationship between Oscar Wilde and the movies is a very close one. His works have been translated onto the big screen in every decade since 1910.
(06/26/02 9:00am)
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles profiling members of the Class of 2004 on twelve Dartmouth sports teams.
(06/26/02 9:00am)
In an effort to encourage millions of over-weight and unhealthy Americans to engage in some kind of physical exercise everyday, President Bush ran in a race last Saturday against his White House staffers. The "President's Fitness Challenge Run and Walk" was organized by the White House as part of a recent effort to get Americans to exercise at least 30 minutes everyday, because regular exercise will not only benefit Americans directly, but will also help save healthcare companies billions of dollars every year. President Bush touted his own exercise regimen as a model for other Americans; he runs regularly and also lifts weights. Apparently a similar White House initiative to encourage Americans to read everyday failed when it was discovered that President Bush's daily reading regimen consisted primarily of coloring and pop-up books.
(06/26/02 9:00am)
Music professor Steve Swayne was recently awarded a Wilson Fellowship to write a book on his studies of the style and musical influences of composer and lyricist Stephen Sondheim.
(06/26/02 9:00am)
If you aren't checking the prices of your textbooks online, you are probably spending too much money.
(06/26/02 9:00am)
Two professors who serve on Harvard's standing committee on admissions and financial aid have recently said that there is a possibility that Harvard might begin to accept students during regular decision admissions who have been accepted at other colleges during the early decision round.
(06/26/02 9:00am)
Student Assembly's summer membership got off to a quiet start at a well-attended meeting last night, with upcoming projects and the organization's own visibility around campus dominating discussion.
(06/24/02 9:00am)
No blood, no action? "Amelie" (2001) has conquered the hearts of people all around the world in a style which might signal a change in the perceptions of mainstream cinema.
(06/24/02 9:00am)
With the great number of upsets and controversial calls, this year's World Cup has been one of the most unpredictable yet enjoyable tournaments in recent history. Both Korea and Japan have produced a more than adequate World Cup, and fan fervor has been absolutely astounding at the venues.
(06/24/02 9:00am)
When Dartmouth announced Charles Harris as its new athletic director, the move initially seemed a tremendous coup for the school -- Harris was without a doubt among the most respected men in collegiate athletics. Over a 30-year career that has included 12 years as the athletic director at powerhouse Arizona State University and a recent stint as the Chairman of the NCAA Management Council (one of the most prestigious positions in college sports), Harris couldn't have amassed a better resume. Ironically, it was that resume that cost him his job at Dartmouth.
(06/24/02 9:00am)
The Jew is omnipresent in a multicultural world, and by being so, his sense of place becomes tenuous, said Professor Sander Gilman in a lecture on Saturday.
(06/24/02 9:00am)
Professor Woodruff Smith of the University of Massachusetts, Boston, proposed using the concept of a "culture of respectability" to frame discussions of German colonialism during his keynote address at the German Colonialism conference held last weekend.
(06/24/02 9:00am)
Editor's Note: This is the second of a series of two articles examining the lives of four recent Dartmouth graduates.
(06/24/02 9:00am)
The nearly 600 faculty members in the College and Graduates Studies will have a new leader next September, when David T. McLaughlin Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences Michael S. Gazzaniga takes over the position of Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, President James Wright announced last week.
(06/20/02 9:00am)
The biggest performance coming to Dartmouth this summer is unmistakably the Big Apple Circus, but the Hopkins Center is also introducing an annual series of visiting artists, the Summer Arts Initiative, which will bring an intriguing mix of performers to the College.
(06/20/02 9:00am)
When the Big Green men's basketball team takes the court in November for the beginning of the 2002-2003 season, former co-captains Flinder Boyd '02 and Vedad Osmanovic '02 will not be the only familiar faces missing from the Leede Arena floor.
(06/20/02 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(06/20/02 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(06/20/02 9:00am)
In his May 22 Op-Ed piece, "On Homosexual Rights", Steven Lulich made some arguments that I intend to challenge. According to Mr. Lulich, homosexual rights are not in any special way endangered. He furthermore says that because there is no biological basis for homosexuality, there is no reason to protect homosexual rights.