Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism.
The Dartmouth
December 25, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Multimedia
Arts

'Palookaville' finds Cook closer to the gutter than the stars

|

I'm going to go out on a limb here and advance the oft-debated contention that if there were devised a grand artistic sequence of musical deeds that needed to be accomplished, remaking Steve Miller's surreal anthem "The Joker" as a hip, psuedo-dance song would not have been scheduled in the year 2004.


Sports

Big Green cross country speeds to three victories

|

The Dartmouth cross country team split the squad and raced in two separate meets this past weekend, with three of the four teams in competition winning their respective races. Dartmouth sent men's and women's squads to the 13th annual Murray Keatinge Invitational in Maine.


News

Congressman Bass '74 stumps for local politicians

|

Congressman Charles Bass '74, R"N.H., took time off the campaign trail Saturday to talk to the Dartmouth community about his experiences as a student and to promote other Republican candidates running in the area. Bass began his speech to a small group congregated at the Top of the Hop by relating his turbulent years as a Dartmouth government major during the Vietnam War.



News

Junior leads absentee registration drive

|

If David Quaid '06 has his way, Dartmouth students' absentee ballots won't all be postmarked from Hanover this November. Quaid is leading a project that aims to encourage students participating in language and foreign study programs this fall to vote in the November election. Quaid asked members of the Young Democrats' BlitzMail list for the contact information of friends participating in language studies abroad or foreign study programs this fall.


Opinion

'Foolish Consistency'

|

To the Editor: Last Thursday night in front of 40 million Americans, President Bush boldly proclaimed, "I just know how this world works, and that in the councils of government, there must be certainty from the U.S.


News

DCAL to break ground inside of Baker-Berry

|

A Dartmouth teaching center established this summer will soon take physical form in Baker-Berry Library, College officials recently announced. Construction on the Dartmouth Center for the Advancement of Learning begins early this October at a date yet to be determined.


News

Braun derides Bush's foreign policy moves

|

Advocating a message of hope, change and participation, former U.S. senator and Democratic presidential candidate Carol Moseley Braun visited Dartmouth Friday to exhort the public to vote in the November elections.


Opinion

No Flip-Flop After This Debate

|

I viewed Thursday night's presidential debate in fine quarters: Dartmouth's Filene Auditorium. Stewarding the evening was Professor Andrew Samwick, director of the Rockefeller Center, and in attendance was noted blogger Andrew Sullivan.


News

'Trailblazer signs' to point visitors in right way

|

Are we there yet? Visitors to Dartmouth could soon have an easier time answering that question. With no signs in Hanover currently directing outsiders to campus, it's not uncommon to stand on the Green and be asked for directions to the College, according to John Gratiot, associate vice president for Facilities Operations and Management. A total of eight "trailblazer signs" could change that in the near future, if the College has its way.


Opinion

For the Record...

|

To the Editor: First, Mr. Langevin's statement ("Diversity According to Wright," The Dartmouth, September 29) that copies of The New York Times and The Boston Globe are the only newspapers available to students through the newspaper program is simply erroneous.




Opinion

Animal House, Not Zoos

|

To the Editor: In "An Old Tradition Failed" (September 27, The Dartmouth), Joseph Asch '79 laments the existence of some dorms dedicated to freshmen and sophomores.



News

'87 alum appears as an 'American Candidate'

|

Dartmouth government courses don't teach how to start a fire and ingest insects, but Keith Boykin '87 found one reality show where a government degree proved useful. The Dartmouth graduate is currently appearing on Showtime's "American Candidate," a reality television show where contestants try to prove themselves worthy presidential candidates by facing a series of challenges modeled on the travails of a real political campaign. Boykin, a former staffer on six Democratic campaigns and aide to former President Bill Clinton, lost his bid for the imaginary presidency in episode seven but remains on the show as the running mate of candidate Malia Lazu.



Opinion

Scare Tactics, Part One

|

To the Editor: Janos Marton '04's observation ("Parkhurst: More of the Same," The Dartmouth, September 30) regarding the College springing social policy on the student body during the summer months, when enrollments (and thus reactions) are at their smallest and Greek leadership is least experienced, reminded me of the summer of 1999.


Opinion

Behaving Badly at Dartmouth

|

To the Editor: Thank you for drawing your readers' attention to the recently-released annual security report: Safety at Dartmouth in the article entitled "Crime spikes in Dartmouth dorms" in Monday's paper.