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(05/28/02 9:00am)
Editor's Note: This is the first of two articles exploring the cost structure of off-campus study programs at Dartmouth. Today's story examines tuition, and tomorrow's article will look at calculating the cost of living.
(05/28/02 9:00am)
It is Saturday morning, and Athletic Director Richard Jaeger '59 is outside with his yellow Labrador retrievers, enjoying the good weather. He will soon have more time for leisurely mornings like this one -- after 38 years working for Dartmouth, Jaeger is relinquishing his position for some hard-earned freedom.
(05/24/02 9:00am)
I've always wondered what modern dance really is, and frankly, I've always been sort of afraid of it. In the back of my mind it has sat in a little box with other new-age art forms that I'm sure I would not enjoy. All that changed during the past week, as I was lucky enough to see the Dartmouth Dance Ensemble rehearse for their upcoming shows on Saturday night and Sunday afternoon in the Moore Theater.
(05/24/02 9:00am)
Top Five Overrated NBA Players
(05/24/02 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(05/24/02 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(05/24/02 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(05/24/02 9:00am)
Chris Curran's May 20 column, "The Right Thing for the Right Wing," seemed at first to have a faulty premise. President Bush ever supporting homosexuals? Does "compassionate conservatism" really exist beyond the election? Yet Mr. Curran addressed what Bush should do, not what he would do, and so I agree -- as the moral leader of a nation promising "liberty and justice for all," Bush absolutely should work toward greater inclusion for America's out-groups. I must confess, though, that I still side with Steven Lulich's May 22 comment, "On Homosexual Rights," that "Mr. Curran would be well advised not to hold his breath."
(05/24/02 9:00am)
As an active member of Hillel I feel, unfortunately, that I have no choice but to criticize the resolution to print the statement, "Wherever We stand, We Stand With Israel," by Dartmouth Hillel. Part of me feels that my criticism should be a private affair. However, I also strongly feel that in order to strengthen an understanding of the relationship between Jews and the state of Israel, the public ought to be aware of the reasons for which I disagree with this statement. I criticize this statement because in alienating members of its own Jewish community it refutes the very purpose of Israel and because it fails to represent accurately the complexity of the relationship between Jews and Israel.
(05/24/02 9:00am)
A Divisive Stance
(05/24/02 9:00am)
Government professors Allan Stam and Daryl Press debated the appropriateness of a U.S. invasion of Iraq Thursday night to a packed crowd at the Rockefeller Center.
(05/24/02 9:00am)
Oliver Bernstein '03, this year's recipient of the Ranny B. Cardozo '78 Prize for Most Outstanding Junior, describes his dedication to the local and global environmental movement as "realistically optimistic."
(05/24/02 9:00am)
The electrical fire that started early yesterday morning in the Alpha Delta fraternity basement may have caused as much as $50,000 of damage to the house, though residents will be permitted to reoccupy their rooms as soon as today.
(05/24/02 9:00am)
If the Panhellenic Council has its way, Dartmouth could soon become home to a seventh sorority, although organizers have yet to draft any specific timeline or plan of action.
(05/23/02 9:00am)
They're four guys who have been brought together by a love of music, a desire to be in a band and a large amount of chance. You may have heard them play in the Lone Pine Tavern, on the Gold Coast lawn or recently at the Ledyard opening party.
(05/23/02 9:00am)
Following in the footsteps of such journalistic luminaries as Mike Wallace, Barbara Walters and Ed Bradley, The Dartmouth's Mark Sweeney catches up with the big names on campus and asks the questions that others have too much professionalism or integrity to ask. Today: Sweeney picks the mind of lacrosse player Erkki Mackey '02.
(05/23/02 9:00am)
The 21st century is off to a pretty bad start already, and the decision by Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman to ban door-to-door delivery of publications has not made things better. On May 13, 2002, The Dartmouth ran an article titled, "New Door Locks May Hinder Delivery." The article stated that, according to Dean Redman, "student publications will be treated as solicitors for the purpose of the policy and will be asked to cease delivery inside the dorms." This will apply to both independent and college-owned publications. As the newly-elected Student Assembly president, I believe that I speak for the vast majority of students in vigorously opposing this censorious new policy. The students I have spoken to agree that prohibiting the distribution of publications has absolutely nothing to do with campus safety. No Dartmouth student has ever been attacked or assaulted in their dorm by a publication deliverer. It has, rather, everything to do with the purported mission of this College -- the free and open dissemination of ideas. Claiming, as Redman does, that this sharing of ideas violates some presumed "right" to privacy -- and suggesting that this presumed "right" to privacy ranks more highly than free debate -- is a statement that is out of touch with the student body.
(05/23/02 9:00am)
In the interest of social science, I attended
(05/23/02 9:00am)
Harvard University's Administrative Board will no longer investigate students' allegations of sexual misconduct unless they provide sufficient evidence, the faculty decided earlier this month.
(05/23/02 9:00am)
In next year's Organization, Regulations and Courses book, for the first time, students will be able to look for course listings under "GLBT Studies" or "Queer Theory."