Dead Fly in Winter
I woke up Sunday morning, raised my window shade and looked out to find snow falling from the sky.
I woke up Sunday morning, raised my window shade and looked out to find snow falling from the sky.
Whether you're into pop, hip-hop, classical, new-age or rock, Friday night's concert by the World Music Percussion Ensemble at Spaulding Auditorium would have left you screaming for more.
Diversity -- I've typed it three times already -- is a perennial academic buzzword if there ever was or will be one.
The Dartmouth women's basketball team (6-14, 2-5 Ivy) stays home this weekend to tackle the Princeton Tigers and Penn Quakers in two battles that, if won by Dartmouth,could catapult the Big Green into a tie for third place.
To the Editor: I have heretofore avoided adding any commentary on the Greek community to these pages, for the most part finding such columns by their nature unable to seriously address many of the deeper issues that trouble our community when it comes to drawing circles of exclusion.
Ravina Aggarwal urges nuclear powers India and Pakistan to take note of the disputed territory
To the Editor: In his Feb. 14 critique of student apathy at Dartmouth, "Adherence to Activism in the Face of Apathy," Sam Stein '04 is guilty of the very fault for which he rightly criticizes much of the student body; he condemns student disinterest but fails to acknowledge any viable alternatives or solutions.
Although the 2004 presidential elections are two years away, potential candidates for the Democratic nomination have already started trekking through New Hampshire hoping to establish connections that will help them later in the race. Colin Van Ostern, communications director of the New Hampshire Democratic Party, noted that Democratic hopefuls such as Sen.
During the course of the three years of the post-Student Life Initiative era, Greek controversy has inevitably centered around one or another of the buzzwords that have trickled down from ineffectual administrative letters.
With its recognizable cast and string of flowery Beatles covers, one could treat "I Am Sam" with the laxity of just another surface-skimming tear-jerker.
Challenges Self to Reach Potential Against First-Place Cornell, Colgate
Nine months after being permanently derecognized by the College, Zeta Psi fraternity continues to function much like a sanctioned Greek organization, recruiting new members, housing some and hosting parties where alcohol is present. While the Office of Residential Life has heard rumors that Zeta Psi continues to exist and has discussed how to enforce the derecognition, the office has yet to confirm any activities in violation of College policy or take action against them, Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman said yesterday. Since the start of the academic year, Zeta Psi has recruited seven new members, all freshmen, sources close to and inside the organization said.
To the Editor: Alexandra Roberts '02 makes a dubious point in her rebuttal of Katie Greenwood '04's critique of the sorority system (The Dartmouth, Feb.
Having written about our country's need for campaign finance reform in these pages before, I was disappointed with Hemant Joshi's Feb.
In hopes of raising campus awareness of violence against females, a group of Dartmouth women gathered yesterday to perform Eve Ensler's "The Vagina Monologues" for the third consecutive year. Seeking to become "vagina friendly," an overflow crowd packed Collis Commonground on Valentine's Day to see the performance, part of the Women's Resource Center's annual sex series. The crowd, consisting mostly of women, reacted warmly as over 30 Dartmouth students and alumni read monologues from on Ensler's award-winning play. Published by Ensler in 1998, the play came about as the result of hundreds of interviews she conducted with women who shared their stories of rape, incest, domestic violence and genital mutilation.
Big Green Pitted Against Big Red, Formerly Red Raiders in Boonies of Empire State
Conservative group poll: Sept. 11 caused political change
To the Editor: I read with great interest the article in the Feb. 13 issue of The Dartmouth, "Faculty ponder new distrib.," about a proposed "Race, Ethnicity and Migration" requirement.
Penn, Princeton Not-So-Killer P's Off Yale Losses
To the Editor: I was a participant on the Buenos Aires Foreign Study Program in the spring of 2000 and as a result, I've taken an interest in the recent developments surrounding the Spanish department FSP and its possible move from Buenos Aires, Argentina to Montevideo, Uruguay (The Dartmouth, Feb.