Rugby has Northeast title in sight
Victory over Cornell sends women to Northeast Final Four
Victory over Cornell sends women to Northeast Final Four
Last Saturday night, Rollins Chapel became a time machine with the Musica Antiqua Sankt Peterburg at the controls.
The Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir is not your typical glee club, and the sound they produce is not characteristic of most choirs. This was apparent from the first chord that rang out through Spaulding Auditorium last night -- a rich, deep, soul-piercing sound.
Most oppose Bush's policies, foresee education becoming more important in the general election
One of the most enticing aspects about Dartmouth is the opportunity to study abroad. Almost half of all Dartmouth students choose to go abroad at least once during their four years here.
I applaud the editorial board for opining on the partial-birth abortion ban that becomes law on Wednesday.
At 7 a.m. on Homecoming weekend, when many students were sleeping off a hangover, Brian Martin '06 was in Manchester, N.H., helping open presidential hopeful Gen.
Rabbi Michael Lerner, editor of the progressive Jewish magazine Tikkun, urged undergraduates to value love, cooperation and "recognition of the humanity of the others" in a speech in Brace Commons yesterday. Lerner said that, for the past several thousand years, there has been a "big struggle going on between two world views." The first is one that believes that "human beings are fundamentally aggressive, and desire to dominate and control others," Lerner said.
Contrary to what the ubiquity of Howard Dean posters on campus may suggest, a recent poll of college students taken by the Institute of Politics at Harvard University revealed that college students nationally still favor President George Bush over Democratic candidates in the 2004 presidential race. The poll, released by the Institute of Politics in October 2003, found that 61 percent of American college students approve of the president's job performance.
This weekend, Dartmouth figure skaters soared past last season's national champion Cornell and the three time Eastern Conference Champion University of Delaware, to win this season's first regional qualifying meet at Princeton. The team started off strong in the ice dance events on Friday evening.
"Covering Iraq was like a very bad episode of 'Survivor,'" NPR foreign correspondent Anne Garrels told a crowded auditorium in her lecture "Naked in Baghdad" yesterday.
Economics department chair Douglas Irwin focused on the beneficial consequences of opening international trade barriers and discussed "Free Trade Under Fire," a pro-trade book he authored last year, during a lecture in Dartmouth Hall last night. "History makes a mockery of the claim that that trade can't work for the poor," Irwin said. Irwin asserted that lower trade barriers create more trade, which ultimately encourages and stimulates economic growth.
Big Green rebounds from tough loss at Harvard to snap losing streak against Crusaders in Worcester
SA will not endorse moose in report
Amid rampant rumors of alumni disenfranchisement, Dartmouth alumni leaders and their critics have clashed over a set of constitutional changes intended to streamline the structure of the College's Association of Alumni.
I was at a conference in Washington, D.C., recently and had the good fortune of sitting at a surprisingly diverse dinner table with eight other students -- two African Americans, two Asians, one Hispanic and the rest white, different sexes, and each from a different state.
I want to be happy for a living. I am lost. Faced with a sudden swell, an undertow sucking me toward a corporate world, I feel pressured into enlisting myself to causes in which I don't believe, into an army fighting for black numbered territory in some global battle, where strategic objectives are called market share, profit and P/E ratio.
This is the first in a series of four behind-the-scenes articles looking at the creative theatrical process by chronicling the theater department's mainstage production of Arthur Miller's play "A View from the Bridge." Four hours a night, six days a week, self-destruction and incestuous jealousy unravel over and over at the Moore Theater.
Conceived of as a parody of the mascot debate, rogue mascot may become a fixture at home games
The Dartmouth Chapter of the Order of Omega held its annual induction ceremony at the Hanover Inn last night, honoring certain members of the Dartmouth Greek system as well as various faculty and administrators.