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May 27, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Planner to address Alumni Council

By Christopher Kao | November 12, 1993

Denise Scott-Brown, the designer of the College's "concept plan" for north campus expansion, will meet with the alumni council in two weeks to discuss how future developments will remain faithful to Dartmouth's architectural history. Gordon DeWitt, director of facilities planning, said Scott-Brown and Timothy Rub, the director of the Hood Museum, will be part of a panel discussion addressing the alumni council on Dec.

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Poet opens conference on Russion democracy

By Colin Grey | November 11, 1993

Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko captivated a capacity crowd at Lowe Auditorium last night with readings from his works. The recital, followed by a showing of Yevtushenko's film "Stalin's Funeral," opened a conference on "The Future of Russian Democracy," sponsored by the Dickey Endowment. "We removed Stalin from the mausoleum / But how do we remove Stalin from Stalin's heirs," Yevtushenko read from his poem "Stalin's Heirs," gesturing passionately while his voice first roared through the auditorium and then dropped to a subdued whisper. Yevtushenko led the struggle against the superficial poetic optimism which followed Stalin's death in 1953, and in the 1960s he toured the U.S.

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Students fight hunger

By Amy Hatch | November 11, 1993

Organizers of Students Fighting Hunger are preparing for annual Hunger Awareness Week by scheduling events to raise money and canned goods and trying to inform the Dartmouth community about the problems of poverty around the world. "We've been doing it about 14 years," said Tucker Foundation volunteer coordinator Randall Quan '92.

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Committee elects to end FSP

By Christopher Kao | November 11, 1993

A committee of department chairs voted yesterday to terminate the College's exchange program to Budapest University of Arts and Social Sciences because no academic department will take responsibility for running the program. The exchange, which is not an official College Foreign Study Program, allows students to spend a term in Budapest studying history, government or economics.

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Greek vote to gauge opinion

By Scott Anthony | November 11, 1993

After sifting through a tug of war between supporters and opponents of the Greek system, students head to the polls today to vote on a question that many say will not provide a definitive answer. From 9:30 a.m.

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Environmental Studies finds permanent spot

By Jason Casell | November 11, 1993

After three years in temporary facilities, the environmental studies department has moved from the Murdough Center to the Steele building. The department moved into Steele in June after renovations to the building were completed. "The finishing touches for the move were last Friday," said Anita Brown, the academic assistant for the environmental studies department.

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Professor wins award for bird research

By Angela Crossman | November 11, 1993

The American Ornithologists' Union awarded Dartmouth Professor Richard Holmes the 1993 William Brewster Award, which goes to the author of the best work on birds of the Western Hemisphere published during the last 10 years. Holmes, a native Californian with a Ph.D.

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Panel addresses past and present of Jews in France

By Adarsh Carter | November 11, 1993

Harvard Professor Susan Suleiman said in a panel discussion last night that Jean Paul Sartre expressed subtle anti-Semitism in his attack on anti-Semites in France. Six prominent speakers addressed the connection between media and the way the Holocaust is remembered, as well as the representations of the Holocaust in literature. About 100 people attended the discussion in 105 Dartmouth Hall.

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Greeks receive service awards

By Rebecca Oettinger | November 11, 1993

The Office of Residential Life honored Greek houses for community service and other achievements Monday night at the eighth annual Co-ed, Fraternity and Sorority Award Ceremony. Co-ed Fraternity Sorority Council President Mark Daly '94 and the CFSC executive committee helped ORL present five awards in areas such as leadership, scholarship, recycling and community service. "This is done in recognition of good work which sometimes goes overlooked in co-ed, fraternity and sorority organizations," said Dean of Residential Life Mary Turco. She said the awards presentation is "an opportunity to say thanks and congratulate students that have tried to lead organizations and address the College's hopes that these social organizations will support rather than confound the academic purpose of the College." The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the O'Connor Cup, which ORL awarded to Delta Delta Delta sorority for the house's outstanding achievement in the areas of leadership, scholarship and programming in 1993. The award was presented by Hanover Police Officer Christopher O'Connor in memory of his father Proctor John O'Connor.

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SA arranges more debate

By Scott Anthony | November 11, 1993

Following today's referendum, the Student Assembly plans a discussion series to gather student input on Greek houses and present data in a report to the Committee on Student Life. The nine-part series, culminating in a town meeting in Webster Hall on January 28, is called "Men and Women and the CFS: How Does the System Serve the Students", Assembly President Nicole Artzer '94 said. The first discussion will be next Wednesday at 8 p.m.

News

Survey asks for view of gay life on campus

By David Hemmer | November 10, 1993

A randomly selected group of students, professors and administrators received an extensive survey last week designed to gauge attitudes toward homosexuals. Approximately 1,200 surveys were sent out, according to Trevor Burgess '94.

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ATT gives students fake money for stocks

By Fiona Koper | November 10, 1993

Thanks to a collegiate contest sponsored by AT&T, more than 30 Dartmouth students have 500,000 mock dollars at their beck and call. Dartmouth's team is competing against 15,000 students and teachers nationwide in an investment contest that "simulates real life exactly," said Jim Hall '94, captain of the College's team. The competitors have 24-hour telephone access to a central trading unit that allows them to buy and sell stocks on several exchange markets, team member Rob Manly '94 said. The "AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge," created by Replica Corporation and sponsored by AT&T, Pontiac and Texas Instruments, began in mid-October, and will run until Dec.

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Imposter on campus

By Andrew Weinberg | November 10, 1993

The Dartmouth Medical School yesterday sent a letter to professors, staff and students asking for information about a local resident who the letter says for the past year has posed as a medical school student and a Tuck School of Business Administration student. Dr. Joseph O'Donnell, the medical schools's associate dean for student affairs, said in the letter that Ferdinand Robert Tan has used different aliases, but was never a student at either the medical school or at Tuck.

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Soccer team to NCAAs

By Camille Powell | November 10, 1993

Megan Owens '96 said it finally hit her as she was sitting watching the ballet last night. She and her soccer teammates are going to the big dance: the NCAA tournament. "I got so excited and my palms got real sweaty," Owens said. The women's soccer team will make its first tournament appearance ever when it plays in the first round of the tournament Saturday.

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SA debates condoms

By Maggie Fritz | November 10, 1993

The Student Assembly passed a motion last night asking the Office of Residential Life to investigate current methods of condom distribution on campus. Until recently, condoms were available to students at Dick's House free of charge, but the cost of offering free condoms became too much for the Health Service's budget. Distribution of free condoms last year cost the College around $10,000, according to Assembly member Kenji Sugahara '95.

News

Throw a log on the fire

By Justin Steinman | November 10, 1993

With winter starting to invade the Upper Valley, College dormitory chimneys are beginning to contribute to the smell of wood smoke in the air that makes many students long for the comforts of a roaring fire. There are 172 dormitory rooms with fireplaces with the College, according to the Office of Residential Life.

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College may kill Budapest FSP

By Siobhan Gorman | November 10, 1993

A faculty committee will consider a recommendation to eliminate the College exchange program to Budapest University of Arts and Social Sciences in Hungary. The program, which sends students to the university to study government, economics and history, is not sponsored by a single department like most of the College's Foreign Study Programs, and administrators say that without the support of one department, the exchange program has suffered. The primary problem with the program is "that there is no departmental home for it," said George Wolford, the dean of faculty of the social sciences. A group of professors, including Economics Professor Lee Baldwin met with Dean of Faculty James Wright last year and recommended ending the Budapest program. "We decided that it wasn't viable from our end.

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Students watch NAFTA debate

By Chris Kim | November 10, 1993

The Conservative Union at Dartmouth and the Young Democrats held a rare joint session last night as both groups gathered in Streeter Hall basement to watch the televised debate about the North American Free Trade Agreement. The debate featured Vice President Al Gore defending the agreement against attacks from Texas billionaire Ross Perot on CNN's "Larry King Live." Most of the students watching the debate said they thought Gore made a more persuasive case than Perot. Two CUaD members said Gore won, but CUaD member Thomas Guevin '95 said he felt the Congressional vote in eight days will not be influenced by this debate. "Gore won the debate, but the war in the House is yet to begin, and the opponents in the House are in a different class than Ross Perot," Guevin said. Ryan Boyle '97, a CUaD member, said, "Vice President Gore gave an excellent, very balanced argument for NAFTA.

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Crowds still plague Food Court; A year after opening, Dining Services adds menu items

By Sung Eun Choi | November 9, 1993

Last fall, Dartmouth Dining Services opened the new Food Court in an effort to ease overcrowding in dining facilities and to increase the variety of food offered at the College. Dining Services created Food Court in anticipation of the closing of the Collis Cafe and because of the lack of patronage at Full Fare. Food Court was created through a game of musical dining rooms.

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