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The Dartmouth
December 21, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Assembly candidates prepare for elections

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With the elections eight days away and the Green Key candidate forum tomorrow night, Student Assembly presidential and vice presidential candidates are busy discussing the ideas and issues with their fellow students. The presidential campaigns are emphasizing campus diversity and community while the vice presidential candidates are discussing more tangible issues. The candidates for Assembly president are Sarah Cho '97, Jon Heavey '97, Unai Montes-Irueste '98, Scott Rowekamp '97, Steve Salemi '97 and Jeremy Segal '97. Joan Ai '98, Bill Kartalopoulos '97 and Chris Swift '98 are running for vice president.



Sports

Baseball splits doubleheaders

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Never mind the late season snow drizzles up here in Hanover. The Dartmouth baseball team got a second breath of spring air this past weekend. After a frustrating non-league start, the Big Green sluggers started all over again on Friday and Saturday, opening the all-important Ivy League season with two wins in doubleheaders at Princeton and Cornell. "That has been a difficult trip for us," Head Coach Bob Whalen said of the six hour bus rides to Princeton and Cornell.


Opinion

Re-building the Community

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Dartmouth is changing. The student body as a whole is recognizing the undercurrents tugging at the community and we are facing up to the challenge of pulling together on individual and group levels.


Opinion

Lendvai's Development of Satire Asymmetrical and Hasty

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To the Editor: I realized my mistake yesterday concerning Robert Lendvai's article [April 3,] after reading John Strayer's rebuttal [April 4,] the following day. I can only point out that Lendvai's article is a poor example of the "classic slippery slope" that he must have intended and a perfect example of a straight and sudden drop. The last several paragraphs are, I assume, supposed to be the satirical revelation of his article. The extremist points Lendvai includes in his last comments are his entire argument; however, they are not mentioned anywhere in the previous paragraphs, thus making his attempt at satire asymmetrical and unparallel. Satire should be developed carefully throughout a piece, not hastily tacked onto the end.


News

Students receive grants to study environment

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The College has awarded Matt Fantle '97, David Leone '96 and Joshua Mooney '98 more than $1,000 in Mellon grants to study environmental change. Fantle, Leone and Mooney will research ecosystems in Vermont, the Himalayan mountains and the desert Southwest, respectively. Environmental Studies Chair Ross Virginia, who served on the selection committee, said grants were awarded to every student who applied this term.


News

Students seeking a new mascot

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Tired of cheering for a large color, four Dartmouth athletes are preparing a campaign to give the College a new mascot. Hank Brier '98, Peter Halas '98, Jay Lavender '97 and Matt Sechrest '97 say they take their mission very seriously; they have already met with administrators, and they say they will bring the issue before the Alumni Council and the Student Assembly later this term. "Nothing's wrong with the Big Green, we'd still have it part of the name," said Brier.



Opinion

Multicultural Mayhem

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To The Editor: I recently received a blitz from the "Multicultural Project," an organization created by the Tucker Foundation in conjunction with several local elementary schools, which is apparently seeking to "expose area public school students to cultural education which they might not be exposed to." Hoping to recruit student volunteers, I was asked if I would be interested in participating in this program.


News

Drbohlav describes migration trends in Central Europe

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Dr. Dusan Drbohlav, a visiting lecturer, discussed the problems inherent in political and economic changes as well as immigration and migration in Europe yesterday to an audience of approximately 30 people in 101 Fairchild. Drbohlav is visiting Dartmouth from the Czech Republic where he helps run the geography department's Foreign Study Program.




Opinion

Lendvai '99 Depicts Free Speech Inaccurately

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To The Editor: It is so ironic that liberals are often the most intolerant people around. Robert Lendvai's diatribe against free speech ["Limit Free Speech," The Dartmouth, April 3] was the best proof of this phenomenon I've seen in a long time.


Opinion

Regarding Phyliss

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To the Editor: Full Fare: without a doubt the best eating establishment on campus. With the best food, (none of that non-meat meat substitute like Collis), the best seating, (no crossbars on the tables that you hit your shins on like at the Hop and none of the noise or confusion of Food Court), great conversation, and that special Full Fare ambiance, it outshines the rest by far.


Opinion

Standing Up For Injustice

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There are few phrases more abused today in the English language than the line in the constitution which goes "We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal." These words, born of the desire to secure for the citizens of the new nation of America freedoms which had been lacking in the Old World, have today been pressed into the service of all those who would seek to subvert those freedoms. Who are those of whom I speak?



News

Bollinger reshuffles Office of the Provost

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Since Deputy Provost Bruce Pipes left the College at the end of last term, Provost Lee Bollinger has restructured the Office of the Provost. He said he is considering a number of adjustments to his office -- including whether or not to have a faculty member become the deputy provost on a permanent basis or to instead appoint a few people to take on the responsibilities of the position. "Any time there is a departure or change it is a good time to reflect on the needs of the office and the institution," Bollinger said. Bollinger noted that Pipes was "extremely valuable, but there may not be someone like him, so you may need to do something different," he said. As part of the restructuring, Bollinger said there have been two promotions in the office.


News

Media circus encircles prof

Policemen, Safety and Security officers and reporters swarmed outside the classroom of Anthropology Professor Dale Eickelman, who told a Chicago newspaper this week that he once built a bomb with the man authorities believe to be the "Unabomber" terrorist. Eickelman, escorted by two Safety and Security officers, dodged reporters on his way into the Carpenter Hall classroom last night.


News

DRA to petition for own affinity housing

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Political Queers, the political arm of the Dartmouth Rainbow Alliance, is writing a proposal to obtain affinity housing as early as next fall for gay, lesbian and bisexual students and their supporters. While the group plans to submit a proposal today, Dean of Residential Life Mary Turco said it takes a lot of time to refine a housing proposal and the deadline is soon. BreeAnne Clowdus '97, one of the group's founders, said Political Queers' housing proposal, which the group is still working on, was created mainly by herself and Melanie Popper '99. The proposal calls for "reallocation of already existing residential space for gay, lesbian, bisexual and questioning students as well as straight, supporting students," Clowdus said. Clowdus said the group is requesting a floor of a residence hall that is coed by room with eight to 10 beds. Political Queers is not seeking any particular residence hall, she said. "We have a list of 11 people very interested" in living in gay affinity housing, Clowdus said.


Opinion

Extortion in Cancun

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In a boomtown, money flows like a raging river. During the 1880s, young entrepreneurs flocked west to legendary boomtown destinations like Tombstone, Arizona.