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The Dartmouth
December 25, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Multimedia
Arts

'Beans of Egypt, Maine to premiere this weekend

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The road from Hanover to Hollywood can seem rather long and untravelled, but this weekend some of that Tinseltown glitz will sparkle in Spaulding Auditorium. The feature film "The Beans of Egypt, Maine" won't be in theaters across the nation until September, but you can catch a sneak preview this Saturday.


Arts

Beyond Ledyard bridge, pottery beckons

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Working a pottery wheel at the College's Davidson's Pottery Studio, a student can look up at any time and glance through the window at the Connecticut River flowing by. It is a magnificent vista and one of the things students say makes the studio, which lies just across the Ledyard bridge in Vermont, a special place. "It's really great, especially on nice days," said Paul Graeve '96, who has worked at the studio since his Freshman Spring.


Opinion

Food Court Incompetent

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To the Editor: In your April 8, 1994 issue of The Dartmouth, you published an article entitled "Dining Services Delivers Here." Well let me tell you, it didn't deliver here.


News

The Whys of witches

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Walter Stephens discussed the motives of Renaissance witch hunters in a lecture yesterday afternoon celebrating his inauguration to a professorship. Stephens gave a speech titled "Interrogating the Witch Hunt, 1400-1700.


News

Expansion plans finalized

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The College released a finalized copy of its north campus expansion plan yesterday, detailing the College's look 20 years from now. The final plan does not differ from the drafts reported last Spring in The Dartmouth.


Sports

QB Singleton to transfer here

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Jerry Singleton will transfer from Colorado State University next fall with a good chance to be the starting quarterback now that the historic career of Jay Fielder '94 is over. While Coach John Lyons would not say that Singleton will get the starting nod, he did say that "we think he's a pretty good player" and that "we think he has the possibility of being a real good one." Singleton, who is 6-foot-1 and 197 pounds, will be a junior, and will be able to play immediately, Lyons said. Lyons has not seen Singleton play live, but said he was very impressed by films he saw of Singleton playing junior college football.



News

Serkin to play for Headrest

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Headrest, a crisis intervention center that has serviced Dartmouth and the Upper Valley community for the past 23 years, will host its largest fund-raiser Thursday. Highlighting the event is a solo performance by internationally-acclaimed pianist Peter Serkin in Spaulding Auditorium at 8 p.m.



News

Math in so many words

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A 30-page term paper assigned in an introductory math class this term dealt some students an unexpected blow. But Professor Dorothy Wallace said she believes the paper will help students in her Math 8 class improve their writing and ability to explain mathematical concepts. "I think it's a little ridiculous for a math teacher to assign a 30-page paper," said a '97 who asked to remain anonymous. Sixteen out of 17 students interviewed over the past two days shared that opinion.


Sports

Rookie softball drops two weekend games

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In its inaugural season, Dartmouth softball has already experienced the ups and downs characteristic of a "rookie." And next season, the team will receive full varsity status as a "second year player." Coming off two wins at Amherst College the previous week, the team played well but fell 4-2, 4-0 in a doubleheader at Fairfield University last weekend. In the first game, Kim Worboys '95 and Co-captain Maureen Curran '94 collected two hits each.


News

Sig Ep to offer scholarships

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Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will offer two merit-based scholarships to members of the freshman class as a reward for community involvement. The Leadership Award, which will give a $500 scholarship to one male and one female member of the Class of 1997, is "about academic support and scholastic and personal achievement," Sig Ep Scholarship Chair Dan Richman '95 said. The scholarships are funded by the fraternity's national organization. The scholarship is usually awarded to two men the summer before they arrive at college, Richman said.


News

ROTC protested little in Ivy League

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The College's Board of Trustees' decision to retain the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is similar to recent decisions made by Trustees at Harvard and Princeton Universities to extend the program. But campus debate about ROTC has been more intense at Dartmouth than at any other Ivy League school. Brown University phased out ROTC in the 1970s for reasons unrelated to the issue of gays in the military, which is the driving force behind protests at Dartmouth. And students at Columbia and Yale Universities and the University of Pennsylvania, where the program is run off campus, said the issue has attracted little debate.


Opinion

Why the Anger?

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To the Editor: I will not debate the Trustee statement with Brandon del Pozo '96, which I have already described as a huge insult.




News

Stewart in fair condition

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Jonathon Stewart '96 moved out of the intensive care unit at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center yesterday, two days after he fell out of an Alpha Delta fraternity window. His condition has been upgraded from serious to fair. Stewart is being treated at DHMC for injuries to his chest, back and spleen.


News

Moore rules out charges

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Director of Student Activities Tim Moore dismissed yesterday allegations that Student Assembly president-elect Danielle Moore '95 and vice president-elect Rukmini Sichitiu '95 overspent during their campaigns. Justin Heather '96 filed a complaint with Tim Moore last Wednesday and followed it up the next day with an estimate of Danielle Moore's alleged overspending. Heather claimed Danielle Moore spent at least $212 on her campaign.