Women's tennis loses to two Ivy foes by a single point
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Staff The No.
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Staff The No.
The Dartmouth campus was without water for several hours Sunday night as a result of problems with the town of Hanover's water system. A Saturday morning power outage caused pumps in the town's water system to function improperly, leading the Hanover's water storage tank to drain to a lower than normal level.
Roger Federer versus Tiger Woods
EMI ITO / The Dartmouth Staff The Tuck School of Business Center for International Business and the Tuck International Club hosted the fourth Tuck International Forum on April 5 and 6, an annual forum addresses important topics in international business. "Our whole mission is to get Tuck students to look at business issues in a global context," Lisa Miller, the associate director of the Center for International Business, said.
EMI ITO / The Dartmouth Staff By Nate Niparko The Dartmouth Staff After dominating the first three quarters, the Dartmouth men's lacrosse team looked like it would cruise to a fifth consecutive victory and keep its Ivy League record perfect with a win over Penn.
The Dartmouth men's tennis team beat the Cornell Big Red 4-3 in Ivy League play this weekend. The fiercely-contested victory was the first for the Big Green in conference action. Currently, Dartmouth is fifth in the Ivy League standings.
Roger Federer versus Tiger Woods
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Staff Down 5-1 to defending Ivy League champion Cornell midway into the first half, it seemed as if the Dartmouth women's lacrosse team would be in for a long day.
Despite press peppered with adjectives like "deep-fried," influences in the rock realm of Lynyrd Skynyrd and a back story as American as apple pie (the three Followill brothers crossed the country with their preacher father, spread the Holy Word and listened to classic rock until forming a band with their cousin), Kings of Leon never struck me as a "Southern" band.
Many of Dartmouth's student-athletes would attest that after college, full-time athletics is usually not a possible career option.
The quotes in the numbered list below are taken from an article published in a 1996 issue of Catholic World Report by Stephen Smith '88, a candidate for election to the Dartmouth Board of Trustees.
To the Editor: The Committee on Off-Campus Activities is a standing - i.e., permanent - committee created by Dartmouth faculty to oversee Foreign Study Programs and to make recommendations for their improvement.
The "work hard, play hard" formula of living practiced by Dartmouth students leaves little room for hugs. Lunch dates are booked weeks in advance and sleep is a high-priced commodity.
To the Editor: I certainly agree with Philip Kenol '10 that current undergraduates should get priority at College events ("Filling Seats the Right Way," April 6). I confess that, as an outsider, I have attended many of these Dartmouth events such as the Green-grown Pilobolus Montgomery lecture this past Wednesday, and the three nights with Budd Schulberg '36, screenwriter/author/boxing analyst/raconteur nonpareil, in honor of his film society award a couple of years ago. However, at these two in particular, I must admit to some shock as an alumnus and College advocate at the lack of turnout by the resident Dartmouth community.
It's not every day that one dismantles a roadside bomb with a PlayStation 2 controller while snipers' bullets whiz overhead.
It is an axiom, supposedly coined by Henry Kissinger: The bitterness of academic politics is inversely proportional to the stakes.
You cannot force someone to help another, but you can teach him or her how to discover the joy in giving.
To the Editor: I read with great interest "RIAA Threatens Music Downloaders" (March 29) and Ben Selznick's op-ed, "The Responsibility of the RIAA" (April 3). Both pieces will be required reading when I teach a first-year writing seminar next spring.
One of the staples of my college tours was the ubiquitous "blue light emergency phone." Inevitably, a parent would question the safety of 20-somethings cavorting around alone at all hours.
Students looking to use television sets in their dormitory rooms next year will likely have to spend several hundred dollars on "set top boxes," devices that make a traditional television set compatible with Dartmouth's new television system. Currently Dartmouth uses both a traditional cable system and DarTV, which operates over the campus ethernet system and is viewed on computers.