Sculpture burns midnight oil
Sleep was not an option for Todd Garfield '00 and Matt Dickman '00, who abandoned rest until 3 am Wednesday night to complete a 1920s-style car in the center of the Green.
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.
99 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Sleep was not an option for Todd Garfield '00 and Matt Dickman '00, who abandoned rest until 3 am Wednesday night to complete a 1920s-style car in the center of the Green.
This year's Winter Carnival gives students the chance to build a snow sculpture, swing in a theme dance and even leap over beer kegs. And a few get to sing for a huge audience in the annual Whingding a cappella concert.
Some students think receiving an academic citation is a distinction out of their reach.
Despite a 95-percent graduation rate, the College loses a number of students to other institutions every year.
Coming to Dartmouth could hardly be considered a minor change for Micaela Diaz '00.
Bessie and Sadie Delany, two African-American sisters who have lived during every decade of the 20th century, struggled to meet success in times when racism and segregation thrived.
Most people would be at a loss if they were asked to make a connection between Hanover and Konin, Poland, a town 160 miles west of Warsaw.
Almin Hodzic '00 shouldn't have lived past May of 1992.
Following a current Ivy League trend of increased early acceptances, Dartmouth chose about 40 percent of the Class of 2002 under the early decision program, Dean of Admissions Karl Furstenburg said yesterday.
The committee searching for a new College rabbi selected Rabbi Philip Posner to serve for six months while it continues to look for a permanent replacement.
Admissions statistics at the College support a recent allegation in The Washington Post that financial considerations may discourage certain students -- particularly minorities and those from less affluent backgrounds -- from the early application process.
While Commencement may be seven months away, the College has already started the process of selecting dignitaries, celebrities and intellectuals who will be awarded honorary degrees at the ceremony -- although the names of the recipients are a closely guarded secret.
Vice-President Al Gore, poet Maya Angelou, actress Ellen DeGeneres, author Tom Wolfe and baseball pitcher Jim Abbott are among the 38 people who have been invited to speak at the Class of 1998 Senior Symposium in April, event organizers said yesterday.
Imagine learning your A-B-Cs all over again.
The theme of this year's Winter Carnival will be "The Roaring -20s," which celebrates the 1920s with a pun on Hanover's frigid February temperatures, the Carnival Committee co-chairs said yesterday.
Bear Bones, the lanky comic strip character created by cartoonist David Berenson '99, is no longer just a student at fictional Green University.
During his freshman year, Brent Laffoon '98 played a sport he did not enjoy, came down with mononucleosis and struggled with a 1.7 grade point average. And to top it all off, the Miami native found New Hampshire a bit too cold for his taste.
Hardy Appalachian Trail hikers converged on Hanover this weekend as the College hosted the Appalachian Long Distance Hikers Association's 16th Annual Gathering.
Esther Freeman '01 has a tendency to trip when she's walking. But with skis on her feet, she is one of the world's most graceful athletes.