Get out There and Vote
The time to vote in the New Hampshire primary has arrived. Many Americans are feeling disheartened by the candidates.
The time to vote in the New Hampshire primary has arrived. Many Americans are feeling disheartened by the candidates.
At their Winter term meeting
There is little doubt that without help from either Brown or Yale, a 1-1 split on the weekend's New York road trip to Cornell and Columbia would have all but eliminated the Big Green's hopes for an Ivy League title and their first trip to the NCAA tournament since 1959. So, after losing a 61-57 overtime battle at Cornell on Friday night, the only thing Dartmouth could do was turn to the scoreboard and hope for an unlikely victory.
A classic case of conflicting principles exists in the case of sex-selective abortions. One horn of the dilemma has the "women's movement" enshrining the right to abortion as fundamental.
According to the most recent election poll conducted by Dartmouth and WMUR, Sen. Bob Dole and Pat Buchanan are tied in the race for the GOP presidential nomination in the New Hampshire primary, while support for hopeful Steve Forbes has dropped by half. If the GOP primary had been held between Feb.
Students, faculty and New Hampshire residents exchanged their conflicting political views on Bruce DuMont's nationally syndicated radio show, "Beyond the Beltway with Bruce DuMont," which was broadcast live from the Collis Center last night. A rotating group of participants discussed the results of the latest WMUR-Dartmouth poll, Republican presidential candidate Patrick Buchanan's recent success in the Iowa primary, the feasibility of each of the republican nominees and the anger which currently prevails among voters. Director of the Rockefeller Center for the Social Sciences Linda Fowler discussed the results of the latest WMUR-Dartmouth poll which was released on Friday.
Two weeks ago, freshman Tom Jawetz spoke to a woman over the telephone who did not know the difference between liberals and conservatives. The woman, Jawetz said, had to ask her husband for the answer.
The Dartmouth men's hockey team came tantalizingly close to a two-game sweep this past weekend, which would have put the squad in prime playoff position -- but instead the Big Green had to settle for a split, which in the end left them no better off than they were before the games were played. On Friday night at Thompson Arena, Dartmouth notched a convincing 3-1 victory over the RPI Engineers, and on Saturday night it looked as if the Big Green were well on their way to at least a tie with the Union Skating Dutchmen, before a late goal propelled Union to a 3-2 victory. A win for the Big Green on Saturday night would have given them 11 points and left the squad all alone in ninth place, just one point behind RPI for eighth in the ECAC -- with the chance for a home game in the opening round of the playoffs. But instead, the split leaves the Big Green (4-13-1 ECAC, 5-18-2 overall) in a three-way tie with Union and Princeton for ninth place in the ECAC, all three teams with nine points. Yale sits in the ECAC cellar, though the Bulldogs are just one point behind the pack, with eight points.
KEENE, Feb. 17 -- Sixty-two Dartmouth students joined about 10,000 people who braved the cold to stand outside and listen to President Bill Clinton campaign here today.Chris Swift '98, the Clinton-Gore campaign coordinator at Dartmouth, said one news organization described the speech as "the largest crowd ever assembled for any primary event in New Hampshire." The President told the audience he is committed to improving the lives of the younger generation. "There are a lot of young people in audience," he said.
Sleeping through classes. We've all done it at some time in our lives, and it's not a crime, so long as it's kept to a minimum.
The women's hockey team has hit rough times, and it just can't seem to pull out of the slump. Up until two weeks ago, the team had only lost five games over the course of the season.
The men's volleyball team improved its record to 13-1 last night with a 3-1 win over Boston College.
To the Editor: I was deeply disturbed to learn that the Coed Fraternity Sorority system received a grant from the Bildner Endowment to do diversity programing.
Timing is everything. Over the past couple of weeks the campus has been quite justifiably obsessed over issues of race.
No arrests will be made in connection with a drug investigation of members of Bones Gate fraternity until evidence confiscated by the police is sent to a forensics lab to be analyzed, Detective Sergeant Frank Moran of Hanover Police said. The forensics tests will take four to six weeks, Moran said yesterday. Hanover Police found and seized evidence of potentially illegal substances during a fire alarm inspection at the fraternity house last Thursday. Moran said he plans to send the exhibits to a forensics lab early next week for tests to determine if the substances found are controlled drugs, Moran said.
It's not everyday that a Dartmouth student witnesses a near-brawl at a rally for presidential candidate Pat Buchanan -- but a member of the Dartmouth Election Network did. The student-operated Dartmouth Election Network, which is broadcast by the College's two radio stations, transmits primary coverage to dozens of radio stations across the country. "It's an interesting way to kill a Friday afternoon," said Kate Buhrmaster '97, the Election Network reporter who covered the Buchanan rally. She said there was "nearly a brawl" between Christian activists supporting Buchanan and a Jewish man, who questioned Buchanan's support for school prayer. Buhrmaster said she also covered GOP Candidate Bob Dole's Dartmouth visit in addition to New Hampshire appearances by President Bill Clinton and Elizabeth Dole for the Election Network. Broadcast by WDCR and WFRD, the Election Network has covered campaign events across the state for months. "We're the only station, period, that has 200 people on its election night staff," said Election Network Executive Producer Sabrina Serrantino '95.
Sigma Nu fraternity sponsored a community discussion last night itled "Race Issues, Diversity and the Greek system" to talk about the way the Greek system relates to minority groups on campus and to the Dartmouth community in general. About 30 students participated in the discussion moderated by College Christian Chaplain Gwendolyn King and Director of Health Resources Gabrielle Lucke. King and Lucke began the discussion by creating a list of ideas students think of when they think of the Greek system.
To the Editor: I would like to thank all those that helped out and attended the Irish Society dinner.
Could you vote for an anti-Semite for President? Assume that you agreed with many of the programs advocated by a presidential candidate -- on trade, the economy, abortion etc.
The College's Board of Trustees will meet with College President James Freedman, officers of the College, students and faculty at its annual Winter term meeting, which begins today. "This is the traditional meeting at which tuition rates are set," College Spokesman Roland Adams said. The Trustees will also examine the proposals from the Committee on the First-Year Experience -- the Dartmouth Experience proposal. Dean of the College Lee Pelton said, "I am asking [the Trustees] to approve the project, the funding and the funding source for the project." On May 5, the Committee on the First-Year Experience, which Pelton created and chaired to examine the first-year experience at the College, recommended the creation of a mixed-class residency cluster. The cluster would include a faculty associate, additional dining and social facilities and an increased programming budget, according to the report. If the Trustees approve the proposal, construction of the residence halls will begin in the fall of 1996, Pelton said. The meetings will run throughout today and conclude on Saturday with a breakfast with students.