Why, Oh Why
To the Editor:
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To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Just imagine: you're wandering home from hours of being holed up in Berry Library eating nothing but crackers, candy and Red Bull. You come across a group of students giving out free food and -- get this -- it's not only free, but it's fresh.
Aug. 6, Mass Row, 9:20 p.m.
Many Dartmouth students going abroad this fall still plan on taking part in the political process here at home by registering to cast absentee ballots in what promises to be a very close race for the presidency.
Students returning to campus next term will be greeted with a new student political publication, thanks to the initiative of a few members of the Class of 2007.
For the fifth year in a row, U.S. News and World Report ranked Dartmouth ninth in its annual "America's Best Colleges" report released Tuesday.
Food, clothing and shelter -- life's basic necessities -- cannot be fully guaranteed to some Dartmouth students who are struggling to find roofs over their heads for the upcoming Fall term.
Although much attention in Hanover has been focused on shot-putter Adam Nelson '97, the U.S. contingent on the whole has so far fared quite successfully in Athens as well. Here's a brief update:
SOUTH BEND, IND, Aug. 14 -- Murry Bowden '70 was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame, along with 22 other players and coaches.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
At the Democratic National Convention in 1988, political commentator Jim Hightower remarked that the elder George Bush was "born on third base and thinks he hit a triple." Nice coattails for our current president!
In the process of searching for historic U.S. patents, two New Hampshire attorneys -- Dartmouth alumnus Andrew Cernota '99 and colleague Scott Asmus -- found their way to a set of 14 missing patents in Rauner Special Collections Library that date back to the very early years of American history.
On the second Saturday of Olympic action in Athens, Dartmouth will play host to its own Summer Olympics, an event that will benefit the United Way.
Researchers at Dartmouth Medical School recently presented findings that may aid in the early diagnosis and treatment of people with cognitive deficits. This new information may help in combating afflictions such as Alzheimer's disease, which affects approximately 4.5 million Americans.
Best Workplace for Commuters, a federally-sponsored research program, has recently distinguished Dartmouth as an employer dedicated to facilitating ridesharing and cheap, environmentally friendly transportation for employees. While the honor was not accompanied by a cash prize, the College can use the distinction for employee recruiting purposes, public relations, marketing and seeking grants related to traffic and commuting.
The track and field gods were not with Athens, Ga., native Adam Nelson '97 in Wednesday's Olympic men's shot put finals at the ancient Olympic stadium. In a nail-biting competition, Yuriy Bilonog of the Ukraine tied Nelson's best attempt of 21.16 meters in the sixth and final round. This forced officials to go to the tie-breaking second-best attempts and give the gold to Bilonog whose second-best throw of 21.15 meters bettered Nelson.
COVENTRY, Vt. -- Pouring rain, sinking cars and over 40 hours of bumper-to-bumper traffic failed to keep legions of loyal Phish fans from making their way to a dairy farm in Coventry, Vt. this weekend for the jam band pioneers' final show before breaking up for good.
The United States has recently suffered a bevy of Olympic setbacks, one of which has prompted a re-examination of U.S. basketball.