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The psychology department has recently moved its T-point system online in a change that promises to greatly benefit Psychology 1 and Psychology 6 students, according to department chair Howard Hughes.
With more students enrolled this fall, undergraduate students are feeling the effects of the stress on College resources as they wait in long lines throughout campus.
In line with Student Assembly's emphasis on improving athletics and recreation at Dartmouth, Sarah Berger from the athletics department approached the Assembly about pursuing improvements to the Kresge Fitness Center. Berger discussed the need for student involvement and support for possible renovations to Kresge.
The light in which the U.S. media portrayed the war in Iraq varied consistently with the location of the reporter throughout the war, speech professor Jim Kuypers said yesterday.
College President James Wright announced yesterday that Robert Clements '54 and the trustees of The Clements Foundation have pledged $2.5 million to the College for the creation of a professorship devoted to the study of problems facing democracies across the world.
A recent poll conducted by The Dartmouth indicates that the College's faculty and students lean left of the nation as a whole. Former Vermont governor Howard Dean emerged as the frontrunner in a question about a hypothetical presidential election, and President Bush also received strikingly low approval ratings from Dartmouth faculty and students alike.
White cloth completely covers one of the principal objects on display in the Hood Museum of Art's current exhibition, "A Point of View: Africa on Display." The work is not concealed because it is undergoing maintenance, though, or for any of the reasons that one might immediately imagine: rather, the mask is being covered up because religious taboos forbid it to be seen in the African country where it was made.
"Mystic River" is easily Clint Eastwood's finest work since he released his seminal anti-Western "Unforgiven" 11 years ago. Once again, he takes a genre that has been done countless times before (the whodunit, in this case) and turns it on its head to create something of startling depth that goes well beyond the genre's conventions. It's hard to imagine how anyone could have watched "Unforgiven" and still doubted Eastwood's place behind a camera. However, if these skeptics do exist, then "Mystic River" will be the film to silence these critics once and for all.
To the Editor:
The comments made last week by Mahathir Mohamad, Malaysia's Prime Minister, had striking resemblance to those made in Nuremberg during the '30s. He told leaders of the Muslim world that "Jews rules the world by proxy," and that the Muslim world, more than a billion strong, must not be defeated by "a few million Jews." Mohamad continued with his hate-filled rhetoric, claiming that Jews get others to fight and die for them. In fact, he attributed the bulk of global revolutionary thought to the Jews, stating, "They survived 2,000 years of pogroms not by hitting back, but by thinking. They invented and successfully promoted Socialism, Communism, human rights and democracy so that persecuting them would appear to be wrong, so they may enjoy equal rights with others. With these, they have now gained control of the most powerful countries and they, this tiny community, have become a world power. We cannot fight them through brawn alone. We must use our brains also."
For the second year in a row, a group of Dartmouth students and staff members traveled to Eastern Europe to restore a Jewish cemetery that had been desecrated roughly 60 years ago.
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles that will profile College alums working in film and television.
Of his groundbreaking experience as the first African American on the editorial boards of the Washington Post and the New York Times, as well as the first black columnist for the New York Times, Montgomery Fellow Roger Wilkins modestly said, "Those are things I'm fairly proud of."
In the wake of allegations that the College's Greek regulations are unfairly enforced, Student Assembly leaders have formed a group to investigate the rules governing Dartmouth's fraternities and sororities.
Big jewels, bags of silver and gold and a gang of bandits are exactly what the film "El Automovil Gris" delivered over the weekend at Loew Auditorium. Mixing elements of American, Mexican and Japanese cultures, the film was rather difficult to get a grasp on.
Sitting in Lindy's Diner in downtown Keene, N.H., about an hour from Hanover, Alec Doyle has two hours to grab a bite to eat before trying to prove once and for all that you can go home again. In Los Angeles for the last 20 years, directing and producing in television, film and theater, Doyle has returned to his hometown.
Audrey Knutson '07 made the gamewinning goal with 13:35 remaining, giving the Dartmouth field hockey team (2-10, 0-3 Ivy) a 3-2 victory over the Syracuse Orangewomen on Sunday afternoon at Scully-Fahey Field.
Pinch me, please. Someone tell me that this surreal nightmare is just that -- only a nightmare and nothing more. Someone tell me that the Cubs did not blow a 3-1 series lead. Tell me that Mark Prior and Kerry Wood -- arguably the best pitching duo in baseball -- did not lose back-to-back games that if won, would have sent the Cubs to their first World Series in the post-World War II era.
Before you come to college, everyone tells you that the next four years will the best four years of your life. I never quite knew what to make of this statement. It always sounded too good to be true. Can college really be a never-ending sequence of ups and downs that will change you forever? Will it really be the place that will shape your opinions and help transform you into an adult? Can college really be everything it's promised to be or will you, at the end of four years, be horribly disappointed? These were some of the questions I had before I came to Dartmouth two years ago. But let me tell you from my experience, that college has been everything it was promised to be and so much more.
Dr. Barry Kistnasamy, dean of a renowned medical school in South Africa, discussed health care under apartheid in a speech last Friday, stressing the importance of keeping a global view on health issues.
The Dartmouth: Through the Ages presents a curated collection of the newspaper's archives from 1900 to the present.
