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The Dartmouth
September 22, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Arts

'Cinema Paranoia' strikes campus

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Featuring such blockbusters as this summer's alien-bashing hit "Independence Day" and Roman Polanski's horror classic "Rosemary's Baby," the Dartmouth Film Society hopes its newest installment of veritable Hollywood classics and new-age flicks will cause as much hysteria as its title suggests, "Cinema Paranoia." This term's venue offers a cinematic panorama of films which plays on audiences' phobias and also caricatures some of our more outrageous fears. Michael Ellenberg '97 and Mobina Hashmi '96 suggested the theme after watching "The Invasion of the Body Snatchers" a film in this term's series.



Sports

Men's hoops poised for Harvard

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The men's basketball team entered the 1996-97 season with high expectations and so far it has not disappointed as the Big Green have jumped out to an impressive 9-2 (1-0 Ivy) record. For the seniors on this Big Green squad the smell of such victory is particularly sweet, for it was the 1997 class three years ago that experienced the slow 1-12 start their freshman year. "We are just really excited about where we are at," Captain Sea Lonergan '97 said.




Sports

Men's hockey splits against Ivy teams

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After going 4-1 over the break, and splitting their weekend stand at Thompson with a 6-4 victory over Brown and a heartbreaking 3-2 overtime loss to Harvard, the Big Green men's hockey team stands at 8-5.


Opinion

Reserve Corridor tables defaced

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Unidentified vandals defaced tables in the Baker Library Reserve Corridor with pro-lesbian, anti-fraternity, anti-male and anti-homophobic statements at the close of Fall term. Hanover Police estimated the damage at $700, making the act a Class B Felony.


News

Hachtel '96 killed in car crash

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Heidi Hachtel '96, a 22-year-old student at the Thayer School of Engineering, and her father were killed December 20 when their car was struck in a head-on collision in Washington state. Hachtel and her father, Stephen Hachtel, 47, died at the scene, according to the Seattle Times.






Opinion

Glee Club Was Invited to Sing at Tree Lighting

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To the Editor: I am writing in response to your Nov. 25 article concerning the College's traditional tree lighting ceremony, and the participation of the Glee Club and other student groups. Our conversation with the Director of the Glee Club about the repertoire for this event has been ongoing since 1994.


News

College decides to wait on Beta decision

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The College will officially announce its decision regarding the fate of Beta Theta Pi fraternity pending a reconsideration of Dean of Residential Life Mary Turco's decision. "Our posture is that we would prefer not to make public announcements until there's been a full resolution of the matter," Dean of the College Lee Pelton said.



Arts

Pilobolus shows skill in dance, movement

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Pilobolus (Pil-AH-bo-les) is a noun defined in Webster's Dictionary as "an absolutely amazing dance troupe, capable of creating the illusion of motion when still and stillness when in motion." The dance troupe Pilobolus, which is more than deserving of its definition, gave an astounding program of dance and movement at the Moore Theater last night. The show began with a piece entitled "Aeros," one of Pilobolus' newer routines.




News

Jones '97 finds niche as campus leader

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Had she not sustained an injury that ended her track career, Anne Jones '97 could be in the midst of corporate recruiting looking for a position at a biological researching firm. But somewhere during the past three years, the track team member from Nebraska, who began as a biology major, turned campus leader. Jones is president of Delta Delta Delta sorority and the Education 20 teaching assistant who organized last spring's pivotal meeting about the fate of the education department.


Arts

Hanover Police helps to maintain vigil in Hanover

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Hanover Police maintained vigilant control over students at football games this fall, but the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union claims police removal and arrest of students during intercollegiate football games is illegal. The NHCLU said Hanover Police are also acting improperly by arresting and fining students who rush the field and that field rushing should be handled as a College matter. Imbibing at College football games The debate surrounding the Hanover Police's jurisdiction over students' imbibing at football games centers on one's definition of "interscholastic." Police claim the term applies to colleges, but the NHCLU claims it only applies to high schools. Hanover Police Chief Nick Giaccone said Hanover Police's searching the football stands are enforcing state statute 571-C:2, which prohibits intoxicating beverages at interscholastic athletic contests. But Claire Ebel, executive director of the NHCLU, said the law is "absolutely inapplicable to any athletic event that occurs at Dartmouth College." Ebel said there is a difference between interscholastic and intercollegiate athletic contests. The statue "refers to interscholastic athletic events, not intercollegiate athletic events," she said.