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The past two weeks have been filled with excitement for members of the Dartmouth Boxing Club. Saturday, May 3, marked the first return of a boxing event to the college campus since the early 1950s.
Dartmouth men's heavyweight crew continued its unbelievable season with yet another impressive finish at last Sunday's Eastern Sprints Regatta on Lake Quinsigamond in Worcester, Mass.
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As the end of the term approaches quickly, many students around campus will soon be looking around their rooms and marveling at the large quantities of "stuff" they have accumulated over the course of the term or year. Perhaps the most common reaction is simply to toss everything possible into the nearest trash can, pack up and go home. However, I would like to suggest a more environmentally friendly and philanthropically minded way to deal with the clutter and will now walk you through just how to do this.
In retrospect, all the news wasn't fit to print
Many of the profits accumulated from the liquidation of Jewish property were used directly to fund the costs of World War II, Dr. Goetz Aly argued yesterday.
A large crowd of students and Upper Valley residents gathered last night to hear a debate on the question, "Is Globalization Improving Living Standards of Poor People and Poor Nations?"
Shortly after news spread of the Big Green Bean's closing, Student Assembly leaders proposed measures intended to preserve the features of the soon-to-be-defunct campus coffee shop.
Applicants soared and the admittance rate plummeted for the Class of 2007, but the yield for admitted students choosing to enroll held level at 51 percent.
The College averted a crisis last night when citizens at the annual Hanover Town Meeting voted against proposals that would have crippled several long-anticipated construction projects.
The Yeah Yeah Yeahs are a band that's designed not to be ignored. You can't ignore a band whose singer, Karen O, alternately channels Joan Jett, Betty Boop, Frau Farbissina and Jenna Jameson. You can't ignore a band who has a song with the chorus "Boy, you're just a stupid bitch, and girl, you're just a no-good dick." You just can't.
The Naderites who claim that there are no significant differences between the two major political parties need to pull their heads out from under the sand every now and then and take a look at what is actually going on. Contrary to the rhetoric of third-party candidates in the 2000 presidential election, Republicans and Democrats are presenting the American public with stark choices in virtually every realm of political discourse. Whether it is foreign, economic or social policy, finding people on the left who disagree with President Bush's stances is not difficult. What is difficult, however, is trying to get these critics to come up with a positive agenda for America's future.
India and Pakistan recently agreed to renew diplomatic ties and to discuss the Kashmir issue. Of course, with the Hindu nationalists in power in India, these discussions will break down even before they have begun, and we will be back to square one.
Sometime between the Y2K craze and the national chad fetish, the "new economy" overdosed on silicon and joined the Newton Pad and Commodore 64 in cyber heaven. Despite the seemingly endless layoffs, budget cuts and wars that have followed the implosion, economists can take heart; the global energy drink market is booming.
Paul Kennedy gave a scathing assessment of U.S. foreign policy during a speech in last night as the Class of 1950 Senior Foreign Affairs Fellow.
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles that will examine issues surrounding social class in education.
