A Little More Than "Sorry"
I didn't want to write about Clinton. I don't like writing articles about the news of the week, especially when it's gossipy scandalous stuff.
I didn't want to write about Clinton. I don't like writing articles about the news of the week, especially when it's gossipy scandalous stuff.
You're sitting in your room in the River, seemingly miles from civilization, and want to check out the social scene on the Green. Well, now you can. Two webcams featuring live, continuous images of the Green and the Berry Library construction site are accessible from the College's home page, and project co-founder Ned Holbrook '00 said there are plans to add more cameras to other areas of campus. The webcam project originated last spring when two students, Holbrook and James Muiter '98, asked for funding from Rich Brown, the manager of special projects for computing services. "They said it would be cool," explained Brown.
Students scurrying to pick up their research papers before deadlines have discovered there is more to reaching Kiewit Computation Center than walking down Main Street. Construction workers are currently digging a massive trench across North Main Street between Carpenter Hall and Silsby Hall as part of the ongoing construction of the new Berry Library. According to Philip Chaput, Facilities Planning construction supervisor, the work on Berry is "pretty much" on schedule.
Apple Corp. 'capitalizes' on Dartmouth name by touting iMac purchases on its webpage
Dartmouth students perform at Lebanon's professional opera
"I Know This Much Is True," Wally Lamb's first attempt in the shadow of his bestselling debut novel "She's Come Undone," is a weighty book -- both in subject matter and sheer volume -- that tries hard to fill the shoes of its praised predecessor, but ultimately falls short. Dominick Birdsey, the narrator of this lengthy tale, is a floundering man dealing with the schizophrenia of his twin brother, Thomas.
Discussion sparked by last week's SA report
Many students have informally voiced complaints about the fines on campus in the past, and it is timely that this be addressed as we begin preparations for the new school year.
To the Editor: In his Random Thoughts editorial entitled "Are You Nuts?" [The Dartmouth 8/17] Roy Lee '00 urges the Dartmouth community to condemn the president because of his "bad taste in women." He suggests that, if a man who "can have anybody he wants" dates a woman deemed "chunky and ugly," then he is "stupid" and undeserving of respect. Rather than use up too many precious column inches parsing Lee's various insulting and callous assertions, let me point out three things.
One day after President Clinton's criminal grand jury testimony, Dartmouth students were divided last night about whether they want the investigation to continue -- although an overwhelming majority said the president should not be impeached. Clinton admitted to the nation in a live broadcast Monday night to having had "inappropriate" relations with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky.
This August, both Madonna and Michael Jackson turn 40. Who would have imagined them where they are now?
As much as many hoped it would be (including Bill Clinton), Monday's developments are most definitely not the end of this sad and sordid chapter in the Clinton Presidency.
"And you've just stabbed an audience member!" It is the last day of rehearsal for "Othello" and director Matthew Gordon '98 is trying to keep his actors' swordfight within the proper parameters.
On the eve of the first-ever criminal grand jury testimony by a U.S. president, many Dartmouth students said they do not care about President Clinton's disclosure regarding his relationship with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky. Nearly all of the students interviewed, despite a wide range of political viewpoints, said they think Clinton will survive the scandal and will complete his term in office. "Bill Clinton is pretty unsinkable and he's going to get out of this pretty unscathed," Student Assembly Vice President Case Dorkey '99 said. Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr and several other prosecutors are scheduled to begin questioning Clinton this afternoon at the White House regarding his relationship with Lewinsky and whether he encouraged her to lie about it under oath. According to the Associated Press, the President's advisers have acknowledged that Clinton is prepared to admit to having had some form of "inappropriate" relationship with Lewinsky. Government Professor Constantine Spiliotes, who specializes in American politics and teaches a course on the American presidency, said Clinton should disclose what he will say during the questioning before his grand jury testimony is leaked to the media. "Clarifying his relationship with Lewinsky shortly before his testimony will give him a jump on what the American public hears about it," Spiliotes said. Many students said they think Clinton will admit to having some sort of sexual relationship with Lewinsky, but regardless of how Clinton testifies, it will not change their opinion of the president. "He's running the country fine, so why does his personal life matter that much?" Matthew Larkin '00 said. Some said they think Clinton's testimony will only make a difference if he reveals he urged Lewinsky to lie under oath, but added that even if he admits to committing perjury, he will probably not be impeached. "They used to call [President] Reagan the 'teflon president' because scandals just slid off of him," Spiliotes said.
The Sigma Nu national fraternity awarded its Dartmouth chapter the Bronze Cup last weekend for having the second highest grade point average among over 200 Sigma Nu chapters nationwide. Steve Wiesenthal '00, president of Sigma Nu's Dartmouth chapter, received the award during the fraternity's national convention in Orlando, Fla.
Three members of the Class of 2000 will run for Class Council president for the upcoming school year, while only one will campaign for the position of vice president, according to summer Council President Paul Holzer '00. Joseph Brown '00, Eric Buchman '00 and John Phinney '00 have entered the presidential race.
If Clinton has to be impeached, I think he should be impeached not because he perjured himself and lied about his affairs but because the man lacks common sense and has bad taste in women. Let's say you are the President of The United States, entrusted with America's hopes and dreams.
Even with Uma in a catsuit, re-make of classic TV series fails to generate expected thrills and romantic chemistry
Cult band's latest album is their best yet--hooky, hysterical and bound to propel them into the mainstream
You can almost hear the campus chuckling now... Two sophomores have helped Dartmouth cope with trials of campus life by bringing laughter to students' doorsteps -- literally. To Dan Powell '00 and Nathan Chaney '00 -- editors-in-chief of the Jack-O-Lantern, the student humor magazine delivered to dorm rooms every term, and members of the Dog Day Players, an improvisational comedy group -- being funny is nothing new. The comic duo Both Powell and Chaney seem to have their minds in overdrive -- looking for comic potential in every situation, and both say they complement each other well. "A lot of the stuff that Nathan writes is insanely funny, the rest is just insane," Powell said. Chaney said that Powell's editing authority is vital to the success of their work -- both on the magazine and in the improvisation group. "Dan understands that there is a place for absurdity in reality," Chaney said. Both cited the "Kids In The Hall," a Canadian comedy program, as the kind of humor they admired and wanted to emulate. They said they were drawn to its daring and strange qualities and the fact that the writers don't always have to make sense with their work -- that it can be a little surreal and offbeat. The huge success of their predecessors Phil Lord '97 and Chris Miller '97, two former Jacko writers and Dog Day Players who currently work as animators for Disney, Inc., is something that Powell and Chaney said they admire greatly. Chaney, in particular, said that Miller was an inspiring figure, although Chaney's personal ambition, he said, is to be "the richest man in Cuba as soon as Fidel Castro dies." Powell, on the other hand, has other goals in mind. "Ideally, I'd like to go into film, but that's such a sketchball industry," he said. Chaney said his work as a garbage man one summer led him to the realization that, "I am in fact nowhere near the most lewd and disgusting person I've ever met." Dan describes himself as more of an "activist." He claims to be president of the "Dean Goldsmith Fan club" and he cited "obsessively collecting back issues of the Dartmouth" among his hobbies. Powell's friend Ben Oren '00 said, "Dan Powell is a scary, scary, little bastard.