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(06/09/02 9:00am)
In the eyes of many, one of the greatest benefits of time spent in college is that it can serve as a source of direction for young people as they prepare to go out into the world. As the members of the Dartmouth class of 2002 prepare to leave the College, they will travel in many different directions. For some, the direction their lives will take has been deeply influenced by the religious aspect of their lives at Dartmouth.
(06/09/02 9:00am)
The presence of Dartmouth alumni clubs in almost every part of the country -- especially in cities -- proves that the Dartmouth experience lasts for more than four years.
(06/09/02 9:00am)
During their time at the College, members of the Class of 1952 witnessed the start of the Korean war, the dropping of the first hydrogen bomb and the introduction of color TV.
(06/09/02 9:00am)
Matriculating to the College in 1998, the members of the Class of 2002 began their Dartmouth careers as students at the same time James Wright began his career as president.
(06/09/02 9:00am)
Many Dartmouth students complain of a "hook-up" atmosphere and a lack of date-conducive activities on campus, but some '02s have learned from experience that serious relationships are possible.
(06/09/02 9:00am)
Commencement speaker Fred Rogers will be just one of seven individuals slated to receive honorary degrees alongside hundreds of graduating students during today's Commencement ceremonies.
(06/09/02 9:00am)
Students from the three graduate schools, Dartmouth Medical School, Tuck School of Business Administration and Thayer School of Engineering, shared the excitement and reward of graduation ceremonies this Saturday. Each school had its own ceremony -- called "Class Day" by the medical school and "Investiture" by the Tuck and Thayer schools -- accompanied by its own speakers and set of traditions.
(06/09/02 9:00am)
"It's a beautiful day in this neighborhood, a beautiful day for a neighbor. Would you be mine? Could you be mine?" are lines now familiar to two generations of American children.
(06/09/02 9:00am)
Jonathan Altman '02 and Mary Bennett '02 -- both sporting perfect 4.0 grade point averages -- have been named co-valedictorians for the Class of 2002.
(06/09/02 9:00am)
Important things often happen at the last minute.
(05/29/02 9:00am)
Weezer seems more determined than ever to keep all but the most blindly devoted fans scratching their heads by perpetuating an ongoing identity crisis: are they a pop act, emo pioneer or punk band?
(05/29/02 9:00am)
In the town of Nightmute, Alaska, the aptly named setting of the film, "Insomnia," sleep is hard to come by. Well above the Arctic Circle, Nightmute is a town full of suspicious people either dying to leave or glad that they can finally rest. As local Rachel Clement (Maura Tierney) says in the film, "There are two kinds of people in Alaska -- those who were born here and those who are here to escape something." Everyone in the film seems to be attempting escape, and it is that aspect of "Insomnia" that makes the experience of watching it so unsettling.
(05/29/02 9:00am)
By Mohamad Bydon '01
(05/29/02 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(05/29/02 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(05/29/02 9:00am)
I would like to respond to the two recent columns on homosexuality and rights by Chris Curran and Steve Lulich. To put my bias on the table from the beginning: I am a Christian biblical literalist. I believe that the Bible is the inerrant Word of God. Moreover, not only is the Bible the Word of God, I believe that it is the very words of God and the Holy One has given us this book as a guide for a daily life. As such, I search the Scriptures daily to glean what the Holy One is saying to me.
(05/29/02 9:00am)
I am a self-proclaimed dessert-aholic. Chocolate of course, but ice cream and frozen yogurt too -- these are my favorites. Recently, I had dessert with a group of friends in Food Court. We descended upon the frozen yogurt machines, created our individual sweets, and returned to claim a long table for our own. This is the image that struck me: here I sat, along like most of my friends, with my normal-sized cup of frozen yogurt. On the other hand, there was another friend who sat with a taster cup filled with the same ingredients I had in my own cup: frozen yogurt, toppings, even a tiny dab of chocolate sauce, all crammed into that tiny space.
(05/29/02 9:00am)
Gary Weissman's May 22 op-ed, "An Un-democratic Statement,"makes several mistakes. The most glaring are related to the process by which Hillel forms and passes resolutions and the relationship of the campus Hillel to the Hillel International organization.
(05/29/02 9:00am)
When I first came here, I couldn't see myself writing columns for The D. What did I know? I was just a freshman with very little knowledge about Dartmouth, let alone the world at large. And most of that I learned second-hand. But I studied and I grew, and by last spring, I decided that I pretty much knew what the hell I was talking about. Plenty of people think that of themselves, and that is a perfectly fine opinion to have. But as graduation looms closer, and the terrifying reality of the world outside becoming more obvious every day, I am again reminded that I am young, and there are many things I don't yet know. And yet, this realization makes me feel old here at Dartmouth, because it is part of growing up.
(05/29/02 9:00am)
Originally scheduled to be awarded May 20, the College's dean of the faculty research grants --newly created this year to fund summer research for students -- have yet to be awarded, leaving many students in the lurch as the summer fast approaches.