Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(05/20/04 9:00am)
A 16 percent increase in Dartmouth's endowment and other financial successes have led to a projected operating budget surplus of over $5 million for fiscal year 2004, Executive Vice President for Finance and Administration Adam Keller said.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
In 1966, "The Apple Tree" opened at the Shubert Theatre in New Haven, Conn. This musical consists of three one-act musicals. Act I is based on Mark Twain's "The Diary of Adam and Eve," Act II is based on Frank Stockton's "The Lady or the Tiger?" and Act III is based on Jules Feiffer's "Passionella."
(05/19/04 9:00am)
The Dartmouth men's lightweight crew pulled out a decent performance at the 2004 Eastern Springs, held at Lake Quinsigamond in Worcester, Mass. The two freshman lightweight boats placed in the grand finals of their respective heats, accompanied by the third varsity lightweights.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
While the majority of Dartmouth track and field concluded its season at the Heptagonals 10 days ago, those few Big Green athletes whose achievements stood out even at the highest level of regional competition were rewarded with a trip to New Haven and a chance to contend at the IC4A Championships.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
I applaud Reverend Crocker's courage in having stated moral objections to the Iraq war even back when such an anti-war position was unpopular. However, since he decided to sideline these moral objections in favor of a string of unsupportable political ones in his letter (The Dartmouth, May 18), I feel the need to show that not all of us war protestors turn a blind eye to political realities in hopes of sheltering our "fragile" moral arguments against the war. I hope that acknowledging the errors in Reverend Crocker's political reproof will show all that one can be morally opposed to the war while simultaneously recognizing it for the astounding victory that it has been.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
As both Dartmouth students and adults, we have grown into the responsibility of choice. But most recently, a campus group started by two students, Matthew Nolan '07 and Marshall Smith '07 (The Dartmouth, "New student group combats pornography addiction," April 27), has stated as its mission, "trying to develop a help group for people who are addicted to pornography and would like to stop." While a noble mission that is -- helping students who cannot help themselves -- the two students' association with xxxchurch.com, an evangelical Christian anti-porn website, raised doubts as to whether or not the group named EndPorn had a religious agenda. Issue with the group's regulatory aim was raised by Kevin Arnold '05 ("Endporn Has An Agenda," April 30) who stated simply "the consumption of pornography is not something shameful or anything to be embarrassed about." Others, in op-eds and letters to the editor, disagreed with Arnold over his statement on pornography's value. The debaters have talked past each other. The questions seem to revolve around several issues of the religious, social and moral variety.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
While all college admissions offices heavily recruit for the best and the brightest students across the country, Dartmouth's attempt to create a diverse community in New Hampshire, the third whitest state in the country, requires some major work.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
Despite having been founded with one its goals being "the education of the Youth of the Indian tribes," Dartmouth boasted just 19 Native American attendees in its first 200 years.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
In the five decades since the Supreme Court's Brown v. Board of Education decision made racial segregation in public schools illegal, Dartmouth has followed other private colleges and universities in striving to increase its minority populations and downplay its image as an elitist, white institution.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
While the segregated College dorms of 50 years ago seem unbelievable to most current students, Dartmouth's historical shift from an all-white, all-Christian, all-male institution has not been an easy one, and many of the growing pains are more recent than many students believe.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
While all college admissions offices heavily recruit for the best and the brightest students across the country, Dartmouth's attempt to create a diverse community in New Hampshire, the third whitest state in the country, requires some major work.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
Student Body Vice President Noah Riner '06 led a low-key Student Assembly meeting Tuesday night, one that stood in sharp contrast to the tightly-organized meeting -- led by President-Elect Julia Hildreth '05 and Vice President-Elect Todd Rabkin Golden '06 -- that followed.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
Five Middlebury students admitted guilt in a plea bargain Tuesday morning to stealing various items, including composite photos and personal keepsakes, from Greek houses the night of April 14 and morning of April 15.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
Hanover Police Department officials are currently contemplating whether to investigate and charge students for their involvement in online campus gambling rings.
(05/19/04 9:00am)
The College announced its re-recognition of Phi Delta Alpha as a fraternity Tuesday, after four years of punishment stemming from several incidents in the late 1990s, including a 1999 fire at Chi Gamma Epsilon fraternity.
(05/18/04 9:00am)
The Loudmouth Brigade and other home fans know that the Dartmouth baseball team relied on strong teamwork and contributions from the entire team to win the Red Rolfe title this season, but the Ivy League coaches also noticed something special about the Big Green squad. After spectacular seasons at the plate and on the mound, Ed Lucas '04 and Steve Perry '07 received much due honors Thursday. Lucas was named Ivy League baseball Player of the Year, and Perry was awarded Rookie of the Year.
(05/18/04 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(05/18/04 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(05/18/04 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(05/18/04 9:00am)
As I am sure all of you know, in late 2003 Los Angeles County officials declared unacceptable the current labeling of primary and secondary interoperable electronics components, most notably computer hard drives, as "master" and "slave" devices.