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The fall of the Soviet Union can be attributed to a combination of economic, military and political factors, according to panelists at yesterday's discussion, "The Implosion of a Super Power: Why the Soviet Union Fell."
The Student Assembly discussed a recent proposal to change the College's Alumni Association constitution, with several members advocating a postponement of the vote on the measure.
A panel of eight current students shared their personal experiences on sexuality in a panel discussion entitled "DON'T Yell Fag from the Porch II" at Alpha Delta Fraternity yesterday.
When a master key to the Mass Row dorms disappeared almost three weeks ago, the College acted quickly to order thousands of dollars worth of replacement individual door locks for the entire cluster. A week ago, however, the key was returned, leaving the Office of Residential Life with a non-refundable $17,000 purchase for now-unneeded locks.
While accounts differ on why a Safety and Security officer confiscated a Confederate flag from a demonstrator at Howard Dean's speech last Thursday, some claim that the College violated its own free speech protections by confiscating the flag.
"Are the Fugees ever getting back together?"
Ten thousand dollars a year for college. It sounds like one of those campaign promises that are good on the stump but too expensive once the candidate is elected. But Howard Dean's latest announcement is not only eminently do-able, it is a breakthrough for an idea that has been germinating in both conservative and liberal camps for almost 50 years.
What is U.N. Weapons Inspector Hans Blix concerned about more than military problems? The environment. During an interview this March, he said, "To me the question of the environment is more ominous than that of peace and war I'm more worried about global warming than I am of any major military conflict."
Most Dartmouth students only know the President's house as the stately, red brick mansion across from Alpha Chi Alpha fraternity, where as freshmen, the President welcomed them to the school. Inside the buildings hallowed walls, however, the decorations and furniture represent the rich and unique history of Dartmouth and its presidents.
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles that will examine the presidential candidates' stances on various hot-button issues.
Guest lecturer Romila Thapar painted a bleak picture of India's religious distortions of Indian history Monday.
Their news coverage has been accused of inciting violence against U.S. troops in Iraq; their reporters thrown in jail for "supporting and financing" the Al-Qaida terrorist network; and their stations have been bombed repeatedly by the U.S. government.
Much progress has been made since Brown vs. Board of Education toward desegregation, but a lot of work remains, said four panelists convened for Part II of the Diversity Dialogues, "Segregation Now Vs. Segregation Then."
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles that will explore how students tackle the costs of college outside of tuition.
The Dartmouth College Board of Trustees announced yesterday that it voted at last weekend's meeting to increase its size by six seats -- from 16 members to 22 -- before the end of the decade.
In the radio world of mass-produced, cookie cutter male singer/songwriters, it's necessary to do something pretty spectacular in order to stand apart from the crowd. Listening to the radio these days, one might conclude that basically anyone who can play a guitar and carry a tune is radio-worthy, but to become a timeless singer/songwriter like Bob Dylan, Nick Drake or Richard Thompson it takes a great deal more talent than proclaiming that someone's body is a wonderland.
Described by jazz critics as a "bluegrass band" and by bluegrass critics as a "jazz band," The Wayfaring Strangers is neither. Led by Matt Glaser on fiddle, the nine members of The Wayfaring Strangers brought good old-fashioned folk music to Spaulding Auditorium. The supergroup, composed of Berklee College of Music professors and other expert musical craftsmen, played new, unrecorded material as well as selections from their previous two albums on Cambridge, Mass.-based Rounder Records.
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