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The Dartmouth
September 9, 2025 | Latest Issue
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CUAD discusses 'The End of Racism,' race relations

By Karen Rose | October 31, 1995

About 25 members of the Conservative Union At Dartmouth met last night to informally debate Dinesh D'Souza's book "The End of Racism" and discuss race relations at Dartmouth, in anticipation of D'Souza's visit to the College this weekend. This Sunday, D'Souza, a member of the Class of 1983, will debate Government Professor Roger Masters on the problem of racism in American society. The debate is sponsored by CUAD. In a short and informal debate, Kishan Putta '96 took the position expounded by D'Souza in "The End of Racism" while John Honovich '97 argued the opposing viewpoint. Following their formal arguments, the two debaters elaborated their main points in an open discussion. Putta said black people need to focus inward on the problems afflicting their race. He pointed to the difficulty black men have being picked up by cab drivers who feel less safe with them in the car.

Opinion

The Dartmouth should evaluate news priorities

By James Gerhart | October 31, 1995

To the Editor: How come when Marc McDonald '96 passes out in food court his picture is on the front page of The Dartmouth the very next day, but when he and his team sweep the Heptagonal Championships along with the women's team for the second straight year there is not even a single mentioning of it as late as three days later?

Sports

Freshmen crew races

By Brian Fleming | October 31, 1995

The men's freshman crew team made a sterling debut in its first action of the season on Sunday during a 14 boat regatta held on the Connecticut River. The heavyweights placed two boats in the top five, finishing second and fourth, and the lightweights also rowed well earning sixth overall , which was first among the lightweight boats. The strong rowing of the Big Green was surpassed only by UNH, who's top boat won by a comfortable margin of nearly 25 seconds. Regardless, the Big Green freshman kicked off their collegiate careers in impressive fashion. "Our times have improved tremendously over the past two weeks," Tom Reynolds '99 said.

Opinion

Get the Stress 'Out'

By Nathaniel Fick | October 31, 1995

Like the pond, my serenity is rippled but not ruffled." Thoreau's words from Walden danced through my head as I gazed through the pines at Storr's Pond.

Sports

Cross country sweeps Heps

By Amy Hatch | October 31, 1995

The Big Green men's and women's cross country squads ran away from their competition last weekend as both teams captured their second straight Heptagonals Championship. For the women's race, it was all Green as Dartmouth took the top three places with solid performances from senior co-Captains Maribel Sanchez [18:00.3] and Kristin Manwaring [18:13.1] and sophomore Diedra Millgian [18:16.9]. Dartmouth became the first team ever to take the top three positions. "It's a great feeling to repeat as the Heps winners," Manwaring said.

Sports

Football wins fourth straight, pounding Harvard

By Mark Woodard | October 30, 1995

The Big Green traveled to Boston this past weekend seeking revenge from last year's loss to Harvard at home, and revenge was exactly what they got. Through rain and mud, Dartmouth powered past a struggling Harvard squad and came out with a 23-7 victory that puts the Big Green on a four game winning streak. "We won," tailback Greg Smith said after the game.

Sports

Women's soccer falls to first-place Harvard

By Amy Hatch | October 30, 1995

For the second weekend in a row, the women's soccer team had to reschedule Saturday games to Sunday because of rain, and unfortunately, for the Big Green, for the second week in row, they had similar results. Dartmouth, who lost to Cornell last weekend 3-1 on a rescheduled Sunday game, came up short again yesterday as the Big Green fell to Harvard 3-2. Despite the day wait, the women came out strong in the first half, competing strongly with the Crimson who are currently in first place of the Ivy League. "We played really well the first half," co-Captain Holly Thomas '97 said.

News

Suicides leave campus perplexed

By Jacqueline Rose | October 30, 1995

The recent suicides of three Dartmouth students have left administrators, faculty and students at the College shaken and perplexed. Mark Reed, the medical director of Counseling and Human Development at Dick's House, said it is alarming that a school of Dartmouth's size has experienced so many suicides in such a short period of time. "Three suicides in four months is big, very big," he said. Since July, Philip Deloria '96, Sarah Devens '96 and Marcus Rice '94 have committed suicide.

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