What's that film? For Dickie '05, answer is easy
Since May 19, 1995, life for Tommy Dickie just hasn't been the same.
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Since May 19, 1995, life for Tommy Dickie just hasn't been the same.
Midterms have hit campus hard -- and they've hit freshmen even harder.
I-94. No, it's not that highway in Vermont. It's just one of those extra things -- in this case, the card that confirms a foreign visitor's right to be in the United States -- that international students have to worry about in order to study at Dartmouth. Now, Dartmouth International Office director Stephen Silver said that international students might have one more concern.
The College's Development Office, in preparation for the Nov. 13 kickoff of a $1.3 billion initiative to improve student life, is seeking to significantly expand its staff.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology officials have issued security warnings regarding two serious vulnerabilities in the Kerberos computer authentication software, which is regularly used by Dartmouth and many other universities and businesses.
It's Friday night and the Daniel Webster in you is just rearing to go. Go? "Go where," you ask? Why would a party aficionado such as yourself waste precious nighttime hours wandering in search of the hottest spot? It simply would not do. Whether your sin of choice is shaking your tailfeather all night long or simply sharpening your pong skills with some good background tunes, there is a place on Webster Avenue to indulge all of your musical desires.
The men's golf team suffered through a tough tournament at Yale's Macdonald Cup Saturday. Hoping to come together and play a solid weekend, the Big Green finished with two rounds defined by consistently mediocre playing.
The Dartmouth sailing team attends more regattas per year than any other team, the logistics of which are daunting even to its capable head coach, Brian Stanford.
The Dartmouth women's soccer team dominated the Vermont Catamounts 2-0 on a windy Tuesday afternoon at home on Chase Field. The tired Catamounts were no match for a dynamic Big Green squad, returning home to Vermont shotless.
Dartmouth ought to be a land of opportunity and open-mindedness, where all are free to express dissent or support a position. But unfortunately within the current state of affairs, it has become increasingly difficult to express that opinion which has been granted to us without being viciously attacked by any who feel differently.
In reading The Dartmouth over the past years, it is clear that the College is bursting at the seams:
Pulitzer Prize winner and former New York Times columnist Russell Baker, known for his trademark satirical wit and strong political opinions, entertained a full house at Moore Theatre Wednesday night as he reflected on his experiences in Washington journalism.
As the Red Sox and Yankees face off in yet another American League Championship Series this week, the tensions between their rival fan bases have only intensified, and so has the fuzzy line that divides Connecticut into rival nations.
The more than 300 students who registered to vote at the Student Activities Office's registration drive Tuesday night may have saved themselves more trouble than they realized by registering before the Oct. 23 deadline.
Editor's Note: This is the second in a multi-part series on the College's senior administration and the issues facing Dartmouth today and in the future.
A national flu vaccine shortage means that Dartmouth has only half the vaccines it ordered for this season, but this is enough to inoculate all students at risk for serious complications from the illness, College health officials said.
When popular artists and record companies are complaining about declines in album and ticket sales and fans are complaining about rising prices, it is refreshing to see a band that just wants to be heard. Savannah's own Perpetual Groove has distributed over 10,000 free live CDs and encourages free live music trading. They even have a record company, the independent Harmonized Records that supports their generosity. Through constant touring and live music distribution, Perpetual Groove is beginning to emerge as one of the jam band scene's best young groups.
Jamal Lewis ran for 116 yards on 28 carries on Sunday night against the spiraling Washington Redskins, more yards than the entire 'Skins offense could manage on national television. It was far from a spectacular effort from the man who holds the single-game rushing record, but it was a worthy effort from one of the NFL's best backs.
Here is a look at Dartmouth crew in action over Columbus Day weekend:
Few indeed are the occasions when an op-ed that fills the pages of The Dartmouth proceeds to inculcate its readers with truly shortsighted logic, inaccurate facts and unfounded politicized shots. Sarah Sticker '07 did just that Monday("Come Out and Vote," The Dartmouth, October 11 ), in high fashion, with her celebration of "National Coming Out Day" and students' consequent voting responsibilities (essentially, to vote for Kerry).