Right on, Newton
To the Editor: I found Michael Newton's op-ed piece (The Dartmouth, Feb. 5) to be both insightful and revealing of one of the greatest problems facing American society.
To the Editor: I found Michael Newton's op-ed piece (The Dartmouth, Feb. 5) to be both insightful and revealing of one of the greatest problems facing American society.
Students and faculty joined together to support and pray for the health of Christina Porter '06 at a mass held at Aquinis House Thursday night. At present, Porter remains at the intensive care unit at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center and is in relatively stable condition, having sustained a critical injury to the head while participating in a physical education ski course on Tuesday Although the special did not vary much from a typical mass, some of the hymns and Biblical selections recited at the service were chosen with Porter in mind. Porter's parents, President James Wright, Dean of College James Larimore and Upperclass Dean Teoby Gomez were in attendance. The event at AQ took place on a day in which the College and Porter's parents spoke publicly on the accident for the first time. Brent and Mary Porter, Christina's parents, released two statements on Thursday. In a statement released to the College, Porter's expressed that they were grateful for the support they have received from the Dartmouth community. "We very much appreciate the many expressions of concern for Christina and hopes for her recovery that we have received and continue to receive," they said in a statement. At the mass, a statement from Porter's parents that was read touched on the need for better safety helmets and for better landscaping at the Dartmouth Skiway. On behalf of the College, Larimore said that Porter's "family and friends are with her and doctors are doing everything in their power to help her make a recovery." At present, Porter's exact health beyond what her family indicated as a "relatively stable condition" is unclear. Sources told The Dartmouth on Tuesday that Porter had entered a coma and would remain in it for at least a week. However, neither Larimore nor Porter's parents' statements indicated whether or not Porter is currently in a coma. Although the exact sequence of events from the moments leading up to Porter's accident to her arrival at DHMC have yet to be released, sources indicated the student members of the Dartmouth Ski Patrol played a significant role in Porter's rescue and preparation for airlifted to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. After locating the site of the accident, sources said, ski patroller contacted DHMC, the patrollers skied her down the mountain and then commandeered a car to drive her to the waiting helicopter.
Sometime in the not so distant future . . . Jim Lehrer: Hello, my name is Jim Lehrer, and welcome to the 2004 Presidential Debate between President George W.
To the Editor: It's fascinating that a group of straggly kids could get this far in organizing a presidential debate.
Three engineering students built robots for reality-TV show
To the Editor: I cannot imagine that any of the serious Democratic candidates would have agreed to participate in a forum knowing that Lyndon LaRouche would be attending.
Dear Editor, I would like to thank the Dartmouth for perfectly demonstrating my point. By titling my op-ed piece "Janet Jackson's Real Problem" (The Dartmouth, Jan.
Dear Editors: A number of Dartmouth students have written eloquently about the contributions that Ron Edsforth has made to the intellectual life of this community, both in and outside the classroom.
A presidential debate at Dartmouth just days before last week's Democratic primary would have been icing on the cake.
Last year, the crowd at Thompson Arena chanted "overrated" as then-number four Dartmouth toppled then-number three Minnesota by a 6-3 score.
Ever since the Super Bowl ended on Sunday evening, the nation (and our campus) has been obsessed with one thing: Janet Jackson's right breast.
The Hopkins Center curates new art exhibits all the time, but rarely has one spawned the strong reactions and growing discussion as the paintings of Chawky Frenn shown in the Upper Jewitt Corridor by the Courtyard Caf. Reactions among the student body as a whole have been mixed, but what some deem the controversial nature of the images has led in general to more discussion among the students than shows previously hung in the corridor have.
Logs on the hot stove: Schilling, Guerrero headline busy off-season of movement in American League
High-tech came to the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration Wednesday, as local and international players in the digital music industry visited the business school to showcase the latest technology and address the future of the digital music. Apple, Dell, Samsung and Bose joined electronics giant Best Buy and others for a morning of technology show-and-tell in Tuck's Stell Hall.
Tracey Hayes, representing the Global Health Council, described the plight of AIDS and HIV victims in India in Collis Wednesday.Four million Indians have HIV.
SA, BuzzFlood say College official sabotaged debate
Slow down! That was the message Laurie Anderson gave yesterday in her panel discussion entitled "How do Art and Science Converge?" "We're here to have a very, very, very good time.
Applications to Dartmouth for the Class of 2008 dropped nominally from last year's record number of applicants, according to preliminary numbers from Dean of Admissions Karl Furstenberg.
Seems quiet around here with the primaries now over. But for the past 120 days, some of us have been making a lot of noise.
There is a trail that goes north into the woods just behind the Hanover Food Co-op. It takes seven minutes to walk there from the Green and about 30 minutes to get to a lookout point from the sign at the trailhead.