WGST students say courses are not just for girls
The Women and Gender Studies department was born as Women Studies at Dartmouth in 1978, six years after the college went co-ed in 1972.
The Women and Gender Studies department was born as Women Studies at Dartmouth in 1978, six years after the college went co-ed in 1972.
PARIS May 5 -- In 1977, the soon-to-be-legendary quartet Talking Heads appeared at Le Bataclan opening for The Ramones on their first European tour.
I am a free man. Free from the inexplicable brutality that marks a student body election. Free from sidewalk chalk and stupid posters.
The nearby town of Lebanon recently nixed approval of a local methadone clinic when it realized its blunder in issuing a "retail" permit to the drug treatment facility. Officials had originally issued the permit to Habit Management -- a Boston-based company that owns 10 methadone clinics in Massachusetts and one in Manchester -- with the understanding that the clinic would be used as a "retail" space. City officials didn't recognize their mistake until Wednesday, when they promised residents that they would review the situation.
Imagine a world in which the President of the United States pushes us to war with a country over invented claims of weapons of mass destruction and fabricated assertions of ties to terrorism.
Derrick Cartwright will leave an impressive legacy on the Hood Museum of Art when he departs as its director in early September to lead the San Diego Museum of Art. "I've been here four years, and I guess, I'm graduating," Cartwright said. Despite budget cuts, Cartwright has expanded the museum through donations and grants, including a substantial contribution from the Class of 1948. "We've managed to really grow in the most ambitious ways," he said. College Provost Barry Scherr agreed on Cartwright's achievements.
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles examining higher education admissions in the wake of last year's University of Michigan Supreme Court decisions.
Ralph Davies '05 will not appeal the results of this week's election for Student Body President, despite losing to President-elect Julia Hildreth '05 by a single vote in a controversial and hard-fought election, Davies told The Dartmouth yesterday. "Now is a time to unify around Julia Hildreth and figure out how we can best serve the student body next year," Davies said.
In their final tune-up before the Princeton Tigers come to town for the Ivy League Championship, the Dartmouth (25-15, 15-5 Ivy) baseball team ended the 2004 regular season schedule with a losing 11-3 effort against the Boston College Eagles on Wednesday. The usually prolific Big Green offense was shut down by a solid Boston College (22-21) pitching staff.
While striking, frustrated, underpaid graduate students have beset universities across the country, Dartmouth seems to have escaped the epidemic, thanks to measures taken by the College to placate its graduate students.
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles examining the far-reaching effects of last year's Supreme Court rulings on affirmative action. The May 1 deadline for high-school seniors to decide where they will be enrolling next year marked the conclusion of this year's college admissions process -- the first admissions cycle since the U.S.
And so end the weeks of feverish campaigning, the hours of impassioned speeches and the closest Student Assembly election in recent memory. The first observation to make about this election season is that it motivated the largest voter turnout in over a decade.
General Electric CEO Jeffrey Immelt '78 will speak at this year's commencement, while Kofi Annan, Sandra Day O'Connor, Bill Clinton and Jon Stewart are speaking at the graduations of other top universities -- a state of affairs that has riled many campus seniors. Seniors said that while Immelt may be a successful businessman, but that they had hoped for a speaker who boasts a more wide-ranging impact on the world -- not just the world economy. "I think it's a really uninteresting choice," Erika Easter '04 said.
Dartmouth softball hosted Vermont (6-33-2) Tuesday, winning both games easily to end their season with a 17-20, 5-9 Ivy record. Senior pitcher Danica Giugliano pitched Game One, the final game of her collegiate career, leading her team to a 3-0 shutout.
This election certainly is bittersweet for all involved. I don't think anyone feels completely satisfied about the process or even the end result. With this in mind, I think it is important first to thank every student on this campus for putting up with the incessant BlitzMails, posters, newspaper scandals and general controversy.
Dartmouth women's water polo returned from California Polytechnic University of San Luis Obispo this weekend as the number-two club water polo team in the country.
Kevin Arnold claims in his op-ed "EndPorn Has An Agenda" (The Dartmouth, April 30) that "the consumption of pornography may in fact be beneficial to sexual health, both for couples and for individuals." His entirely accurate and appropriate use of the word "consumption" exemplifies the problems of pornography.
Following in the footsteps of such journalistic luminaries as Mike Wallace, Barbara Walters and Ed Bradley, The Dartmouth's Mark Sweeney catches up with the big names on campus and asks the questions that others have too much professionalism or integrity to ask.
For a group of roughly 10 Dartmouth males, online poker is much more than a game -- it's an addiction. Ever since Adam Patinkin '07 and Joseph Mannarino '07 won $35,000 playing a joint game a few weeks ago, much of their time has been spent in front of their computers in search of similar gains. On any given day, money is being won and lost in their rooms on the second floor of Richardson Hall, to the chagrin of residence hall authorities.
She speaks six languages, is a published author and frequent public speaker and works for one of the world's largest food companies.