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Though Dartmouth tennis had not played a competitive match in Hanover since Sept. 19, the Big Green men could not have felt more at home, dominating the likes of Hartford, Manhattan, Buffalo, Marist and Harvard over last weekend's Big Green Invitational.
To the Editor:
To The Editor:
To the Editor:
Visit the American Red Cross website. It will tell you that every two seconds, someone is in need of a blood transfusion. While hospitals across the country continue their battles with blood shortages, the American Red Cross last week completed yet another successful blood drive at Dartmouth. Hundreds of students, professors and local residents volunteered to give their blood and their time to help save lives. Fortunately, organizations like the American Red Cross and others collect annually over 15 million units of blood, a substantial step in the direction of satisfying the needs of patients across the country. Unfortunately, the federal policy on blood donor eligibility is one of bias and exclusion.
Pavilion manager Robert Lester had to point to a menu with Thursday's lunch item, which he could not pronounce but was very excited to taste.
As the end of Fall term approaches, the crunch is on -- not only for students worrying about finals, but also for Undergraduate Advisors struggling to fulfill their job requirements as end-of-term evaluations loom.
A small group of students crowded into the lounge of Alpha Xi Delta sorority last night to hear psychology professor Janine Scheiner discuss psychological disorders at Dartmouth as part of Mental Health Awareness week.
Sasha Earnheart-Gold '04 came to Dartmouth with no course credits, no grades and no diploma.
Both Delta Delta Delta sorority and Theta Delta Chi fraternity are being investigated by the Hanover Police for allegations that they violated the New Hampshire hazing statute during a Tri-Delt pledge event at Theta Delt.
By now, we all know what happens when seven strangers are picked to live in one house for six months, but what happens when these seven strangers are animated?
The Dartmouth women's novice crew team cleaned up at its first race of the season this weekend. Fighting windy and rough conditions on their home Connecticut River and rowing on a course shortened to 1.5 miles from its original three miles, the A boat came in first place at the Dartmouth Novice Invitational with a time of 9:40. The B boat was third with a time of 9:57, just seconds behind Boston University's A boat.
Decked out in orange racing shirts and rowing through fierce winds, the Dartmouth freshman men's crews took to the Connecticut River Saturday with victory in mind. In the first home race of their Dartmouth rowing careers, the Big Green freshmen dominated the competition from Boston University, Harvard, Trinity, UNH and MIT. Both the heavyweight and lightweight squads turned out strong finishes, with the heavyweight eight winning the race and the lightweight squad winning the men's team award with the fastest combined time of any squad.
Three freshmen sailed away with a key victory in Maryland over the weekend, as Ben Sampson '08 and his crewmates Betsy Bryant '08 and Andrew Geffken '08 competed in 16 races against the 16 best freshman teams on the Atlantic Coast and won A-division by over 10 points.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
In a recent letter to the editor, my good friend and colleague Jon Appleton draws attention to the fact that Dartmouth did not do so well in a recent ranking exercise in The Times Higher Educational Supplement and then uses this result to condemn the academic leadership at the College ("Dean of Faculty Gets an F," The Dartmouth, November 10). Although the overall results place Dartmouth 138th out of 200 universities world wide, this should not be a cause for concern or a basis for criticism.
The Wolfgang Schlitz Adventure Fund took some of the pressure off sophomore Adam Patinkin's parents and his poker game -- two of his fundraising mainstays -- when it decided to help defray the costs of his expedition to climb the tallest peak in the Americas this fall.
The Law School Admission Test may affect more than just a candidate's chances of admission to law school. According to a Nov. 8 study conducted by Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions, 78 percent of approximately 200 pre-law advisers surveyed said LSAT scores influence the financial aid packages students receive.
Editor's Note: This is the sixth in a multi-part series on the College's senior administration and the issues facing Dartmouth today and in the future.
