Where are the Women?
To the Editor: Upon finishing up coaching another girl's volleyball season, I was struck suddenly by something: Where are all the women coaches and officials for women's sports?
To the Editor: Upon finishing up coaching another girl's volleyball season, I was struck suddenly by something: Where are all the women coaches and officials for women's sports?
Rep. John E. Sununu captured New Hampshire's hotly-contested Senate seat yesterday from Gov. Jeanne Shaheen (D) in a dramatic conclusion to a race that inspired enormous turnout in many regions of the state. As the victor in one of this year's tightest congressional battles, Sununu helped throw control of the Senate to the Republicans, who will hold at least 50 seats to a Democratic maximum of 49. At press time, the Senate races in Minnesota and South Dakota were too close to call.
After Dartmouth's founding in 1769, the next two centuries would be marked by a gradual, and at times controversial, acceptance of women -- as graduate students, faculty members and finally full-time students
Despite heated debate among its members, the Student Assembly passed a resolution almost unanimously last night to allocate $20,000 toward the improvement of dormitory public spaces and form a committee to determine how the money will be distributed. The fund distribution committee-- dubbed the Dormitory Improvement Group -- will be composed of 14 Assembly members and two representatives from the Office of Residential Life.
The newest thriller to hit the big screens, "The Ring," centers around a mysterious videotape whose viewers die within seven days of seeing it.
They have the FSU football team (which, as I learned recently, is quite the team to have). They have hot weather.
Loss to varsity-turned-club UMass team spoils Big Green's division title hopes
To the Editor: We are writing in response to the article "Eco Group campaigns at Collis" published in The Dartmouth on Oct.
Jumping the gun on election forecasting can earn a person eternal infamy, a spot in the Hall of Fame of political embarrassments.
To the Editor: While I understand Ms. Ana Bonnheim's message in her Nov. 4 column "Your Vote is Your Voice," about a government dominated by one party, she seems to ignore the fact that such a government would result because of the democratic process.
While ethnic organizations at many colleges and universities are often separate and function independently of one another, Dartmouth's Pan-Asian Council has adopted a model that brings together the College's diverse Asian populations. At the Asian Pacific Americans in Higher Education Conference last weekend, PAC members gave a presentation highlighting the council's success at Dartmouth in an attempt to help other schools bridge difficulties in forming similar organizations. PAC was founded in 1997 by leaders of Asian student groups who "saw the need for an umbrella group to facilitate communication," member Alan Cheng '03 said. The organization brings together various student groups such as the Dartmouth Chinese Culture Society, the Korean American Students' Association and the Dartmouth Japanese Society to discuss issues affecting the Asian community.
New Hampshire voters looking to make informed decisions in this year's major elections got little help from the candidates.
SUNY prof.: No gender equality without rethinking masculinity
To the Editor: During this year's hotly contested and extremely important Senate race, one critical issue, the global HIV/AIDS pandemic, has been conspicuous in its absence.
Thank you so much for printing Jessica Skolnick's Oct. 22 article "Hobbits scarce, musicians plentiful at area bar" and photos from her foray up to Bradford, Vermont.
To the Editor: Dartmouth students care about the causes against which they protest. I question, however, the "solutions" they provide to solve the problems of the Iraq issue.
At the helm of the ISTS, Vatis reconciles issues of civil liberty with the demand for national security
Sununu, Shaheen race could help decide control of U.S. Senate
Walking into Amy Sillman's studio, the scent of turpentine marks the oil painter who works within.
During the 2002 fiscal year, Dartmouth saw an increase of more than 20 percent in grants and external funding.