Arnold triumphs in California recall
California voters recalled Democratic Gov. Gray Davis and elected Republican Arnold Schwarzenegger as the state's new governor yesterday, according to exit polls conducted by CNN.
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California voters recalled Democratic Gov. Gray Davis and elected Republican Arnold Schwarzenegger as the state's new governor yesterday, according to exit polls conducted by CNN.
The Department of Safety and Security released its annual federally-mandated report on College crime on Wednesday, but the value of the disclosure may be limited by reporting procedures that vary widely by institution.
The College's Undergraduate Judicial Affairs Office is investigating a first-year orientation DOC Trip in which mock through-hikers pretended to abduct a Dartmouth senior posing as an incoming freshman.
Bryan Randall '88, a three-time captain of the men's basketball team, killed himself and two of his four children last week after losing a custody dispute with his ex-wife.
Harry Truman once said, "I tried never to forget who I was, where I came from and where I would go back to."
Carl Gieringer '03 was hospitalized early Saturday morning after he fell while attempting to steal a flag from the front of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
For some members of the class of 2003, a senior thesis has meant weeks of toil among dusty volumes in Baker library. For seniors like Jillian Powers '03, however, the path to an honors degree has been considerably more exhilarating.
A bomb exploded in an empty classroom at Yale University's law school yesterday afternoon. No one was injured, and U.S. government officials said the incident did not appear to be the work of terrorists.
For the Student Assembly, the Spring term has been marked by the beginning of a number of substantial undergraduate initiatives and a few setbacks.
In a ceremony last night, six College undergraduates were inducted into Alpha Epsilon Pi, a national Jewish fraternity looking to start a chapter at Dartmouth. The inductees are members of a larger AEPi interest group that has approached the College for recognition as a Greek organization, but has yet to receive official approval.
Green Key: a well-deserved breather or a contemptible bacchanalian debauchery? College faculty came down on both sides, though the many professors confessed to being largely ignorant of the weekend celebration.
Plain-clothed alcohol enforcement officers will be on campus looking for underage drinkers this weekend, according to state liquor officials. "We will be bearing down, and bearing down hard," New Hampshire State Liquor Commissioner Anthony C. Maiola told The Dartmouth.
Shortly after news spread of the Big Green Bean's closing, Student Assembly leaders proposed measures intended to preserve the features of the soon-to-be-defunct campus coffee shop.
The Senior Symposium -- an event that for 23 years has attracted distinguished figures and energized campus debate -- may be facing its end.
College President James Wright recognized graduating students who have carried out senior projects at the annual Academic Gala yesterday evening.
Next year's student body president may still sport a headband. Incumbent president Janos Marton '04 captured 61 percent of the vote in a pre-election poll conducted by The Dartmouth, while challenger Brett Theisen '05 received 30 percent.
Candidates for Student Assembly President and Vice President went head to head yesterday at an election forum during the evening Assembly meeting. The two competitors for the presidency and four possible vice presidents aired their views and answered questions from the students in attendance.
Dean of the College James Larimore announced "fine-tuning" to the College's alcohol policy yesterday. Effective immediately, student organizations will be permitted to register up to three social events with alcohol per week. Groups had previously been limited to two events each week.
Sex, booze and the Greek system can stay but, according to the Honor Education Committee, cheating at Dartmouth has to go. Earlier this week, the committee kicked off a campaign to promote greater awareness of the College's academic honor principle.
As fighting in Iraq appears to near an end, most Dartmouth students seem fairly satisfied with the military course of the U.S.-led conflict.