Softball team drops four more
The Dartmouth softball team took four more losses this week, falling in two doubleheaders to Ivy League opponents Yale and Brown.
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The Dartmouth softball team took four more losses this week, falling in two doubleheaders to Ivy League opponents Yale and Brown.
Effective today, the Town of Hanover has ordered the closing of Maynard Street, a stretch of road passing in front of the old Mary Hitchcock Hospital, for this week.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, courtesy of the Dartmouth computer network and the Internet, students will vote from the privacy of their roomsand the electronic ballots they fill out may even include each candidate's platform.
Renowned heart surgeon William DeVries, who performed the first successful artificial heart replacement 14 years ago, described the challenges of overcoming adversity to an audience of about 50 people last night in Collis Common Ground.
The student-run Collis Governing Board criticized Dartmouth Dining Service's plan to change the menu at Collis Cafe in a letter last week to Director of Dining Services Pete Napolitano.
Dr. Dusan Drbohlav, a visiting lecturer, discussed the problems inherent in political and economic changes as well as immigration and migration in Europe yesterday to an audience of approximately 30 people in 101 Fairchild.
Five female doctors affiliated with the Dartmouth Medical Center discussed issues that confront women who administer health care with an audience of about 30 people last night.
The Dartmouth Rainbow Alliance elected Scott Reeder '96 as its new male co-chair last week after the former male co-Chair, Mario Martinus '98, announced his resignation.
Konstantin Borovoi, a member of the Russian Parliament and chairman of the Economic Freedom party, described economic hardship and the communist agenda yesterday to about 80 people at the Tuck School of Business Administration.
Despite reports that Apple Computer, Inc. is experiencing financial difficulty, the College does not plan to move from its Macintosh computer platform anytime soon.
The recent surge in the number of rabies cases in Hanover reminds Dartmouth students to be careful when dealing with animals in order to avoid contracting the deadly disease.
The Amos Tuck School of Business Administration fell one spot to seventh in U.S. News and World Report's annual survey of the nation's best graduate schools, while the Thayer School of Engineering held steady at 47th and the Dartmouth Medical School remained unranked.
Racial slurs, student deaths and political campaigning dominated the headlines last term and made Winter term an eventful and controversial one.
Jeffrey Link '98 pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct in the Hanover District Court on March 11 and was fined $300. The College also fined Link $50 and placed him on probation.
Dartmouth Dining Services may reorganize many of its services this fall including new menus for Collis Cafe, the elimination of catering services, price changes in Full Fare and a new 24-hour vending area.
There are currently two construction projects being planned for the College's library system. The first is the construction of Berry Library and the second is the renovation of Webster Hall to hold Special Collections.
In the continuing celebration of Black History Month, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity presented a discussion of "Black Love and Self-Respect" yesterday afternoon.
Last night, Casque and Gauntlet senior society and Fire and Skoal senior society inducted their new members from the Class of 1997.
Peter Christian's Tavern in downtown Hanover changed its name to Old Pete's Tavern, but the restaurant's owner said the restaurant will remain virtually the same.
Political commentators Arnie Arenson and Charlie Arlinghaus discussed the role GOP candidate Steve Forbes will play in the coming primary elections at "Who's Who in Presidential Politics," a forum about presidential candidates held last night at the Rockefeller Center for the Social Sciences.