'76 women and men reunite
On a September morning in 1972, College President John Kemeny began his address to the crowd of freshmen assembled in College Hall with the words, "Men and women of Dartmouth" for the first time in the Dartmouth's history.
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.
149 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
On a September morning in 1972, College President John Kemeny began his address to the crowd of freshmen assembled in College Hall with the words, "Men and women of Dartmouth" for the first time in the Dartmouth's history.
Preliminary numbers released by the Office of Residential Life indicate that approximately 220 rising sophomores are currently on the wait list for on-campus housing next fall.
The last time a valedictorian graduated with a 4.0 GPA was in 1994 when Kamala Dansinghani left Dartmouth with a perfect record.
Despite the fact that many current Dartmouth students perceive Green Key Weekend as not having the same historical significance as other big weekends, the springtime celebration has had a long and rich history since its inception in 1929.
While many students may dismiss the photograph of President Bush holding up a DREAM T-shirt as a clever gimmick of computer graphics, the president did in fact meet with a group of Dartmouth students and children involved with the mentoring program Friday. Dartmouth seniors Brooke Lierman, Michael Foote and Sarah Siegel organized the trip.
The Dartmouth faculty once again voted to urge the College to withdraw its support from single-sex Greek organizations by a margin of 92-0 at a faculty meeting yesterday afternoon.
While the recent Zeta Psi controversy has been covered quite closely by student newspapers at Dartmouth, this incident and the wider campus debate over Greek life and issues relating to the Student Life Initiative has made headlines in college and national newspapers across the country, from Texas to Virginia to Massachusetts.
As the World Cultures Initiative Committee continues to solicit feedback from the campus, the committee prepares its end-of-the-month report on pluralism and unity at Dartmouth.
Former Reagan administration official and author Dinesh D'Souza '83 and Roger Masters, professor emeritus of government at Dartmouth, presented views D'Souza described as "unorthodox" during a debate yesterday titled "Affirmative Action and the Crisis of Academic Standards."
Some provisions in the rough draft of the Greek Life Steering Committee's report -- especially a proposed rule that students must have a minimum GPA of 2.3 to rush a house -- have sparked criticism among members of the committee.
The executive officers of various Greek houses have recently received, or will soon receive, the final results of audits conducted this summer by the Office of Residential Life.
America, as the lone remaining world superpower since the dramatic fall of the Soviet Union, has always debated how to play its new role on the world stage.
Students planning to live in College dorms next year may notice several important changes made to the room draw process.
A new committee, at the request of Dean of the Faculty Ed Berger and Dean of the College James Larimore, has been formed to review the current systems of first-year and pre-major advising and the accessibility of research opportunities for undergraduates.
Economics Professor Andrew Samwick, a key player behind President George W. Bush's Social Security reform plans, spoke yesterday to a group of students at Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity yesterday about his views on the future of these possible changes.
Safety and Security fielded more complaints this weekend than they have during other recent Winter Carnival weekends, according to College Proctor Robert McEwen.
The Greek Life Steering Committee continues to work toward the release of a definitive report regarding possible ways to modify the Greek system at the end of this term, despite the resignation of committee member Professor of Education Randy Testa.
Registrar Polly Griffin has decided not to hold a special day of classes on Saturday, May 19, during Green Key Weekend -- despite the Student Assembly's initial effort to schedule two consecutive days of reading period.
Following the Student Assembly's successful resolution calling for two consecutive days of reading period in Spring term, the registrar has scheduled a special day of classes for May 19, the Saturday of Green Key weekend.
Yo-Yo Ma spoke informally yesterday afternoon in Spaulding Auditorium about his career, focusing on his most recent experiments in Eastern music with the Silk Road Ensemble.