Critics denounce abortion bill as arbitrary, simplistic
President Bush is expected to sign into law the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act, following the bill's approval by the Senate on Oct.
President Bush is expected to sign into law the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act, following the bill's approval by the Senate on Oct.
President of the College James Wright addressed the faculty at yesterday's general faculty meeting, where he outlined the College's goals and priorities, while provoking little opposition from the faculty. Whereas last year's meeting was marked by virulent protest across departmental boundaries regarding budget cuts, President Wright's address yesterday was greeted with strong applause, to the obvious delight of a smiling Wright. Wright's news was considerably rosier than last year's.
Prior to Sunday evening's armed robbery, Homecoming 2003 was marked by less crime and fewer conduct infractions, according to reports from the Hanover Police Department and the Department of Safety & Security. Hanover Chief of Police Nick Giaccone said that this year's Homecoming was nothing out of the ordinary.
Snow fell in Hanover for the first time this school year on Oct. 23. Although it did not accumulate, for many Dartmouth students, especially '07s from warmer climates, the precipitation came as a surprise. Snowfall is fairly typical in upper New England at this time of the year, according to WCAX Burlington Meteorologist Sharon Meyer.
Palaeopitus Senior Society kicks off its "Students Say Thanks: Staff Appreciation Week" campaign today.
Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles profiling alums on the big and small screens. "Hi, Rebecca.
At Harvard College, a dramatic rise in the number of students treated for alcohol poisoning has led administrators to create a new panel to examine and improve alcohol education and treatment.
Attack is latest in series against Upper Valley pizza deliverers
Pay very close attention when the Big Green football team takes on Columbia tomorrow at Memorial Field.
Dick's House is bracing for Homecoming weekend, and the corresponding increase in admissions due to alcohol or bonfire-related injuries. While exact numbers are not available, there is a marked increase in admissions over the weekend, according to Charley Bradley, nursing director at Dick's House.
This year's Homecoming presents the members of the class of 2006 with an inordinate challenge -- what is our role as upperclassmen, if not to run around the bonfire like heathens? Do we beat up the little freshmen who try to escape from running laps around the fire?
As Homecoming crowds flood into Hanover this weekend, local businesses will be focusing their efforts on accommodating the influx of alumni, parents and high-rolling students. Stinson's Convenience Store is already preparing for the likely increase of sales of a few specific products this weekend. "I'm not going to say we sell more beer -- that would sound bad," owner Jack Stinson said. However, Stinson's is definitely taking steps to ensure that it won't run dry over the weekend. "We have this thing built, just for Homecoming, some kid called it 'The Big Green.' It's full of 30 packs of beer.
Erickson: Wood will burn despite wet conditions, cold weather
Although much of the excitement of Homecoming weekend is directed toward the football game against Columbia, there are several other events to keep sports fans entertained long after the final whistle at Memorial Field. Although tradition and public awareness dictate that football be at the heart of every Homecoming, three other Big Green teams will take on Columbia this weekend and two -- men's tennis and women's lacrosse -- will play host to a handful of colleges in the Big Green Invitational. Despite playing out of the spotlight, the four teams that have begun their seasons so far have turned in top-notch performances and one -- women's lacrosse -- will kick off its season with a four team tournament. Although these teams normally play in front of smaller crowds, they all represent the pride of Big Green on their respective playing fields, and a large crowd of supportive fans will certainly help all five teams continue -- or kick off -- their seasons in a winning fashion. By sheer size, the Big Green Invitational, hosted by the Dartmouth men's tennis team, will be the biggest event of the weekend.
It's Homecoming weekend. That means three days of fun, partying and most importantly, no class, right?
After the bonfire's last ashes burn, the Dartmouth Dodecaphonics will ignite Spaulding Auditorium with a capella in tomorrow's annual Fall Fling concert.
At its heart, Homecoming is about pride -- the pride that swells in new class as they sweep through town and flood the Green to encircle the bonfire, the pride that fills Memorial Field and defines every cheer, the pride that keeps an army of allegiant alumni coming back each Dartmouth Night. This weekend puts freshmen at center stage.
Class of 2007 to be 108th honored on Dartmouth Night
I was speaking with a '93 the other day, and he asked me if I was excited for Homecoming weekend. I didn't really know what to say.
Tonight, as the class of 2007 runs around the bonfire, they will be honoring a Dartmouth tradition so old that it predates Dartmouth Night and formalized Homecoming. The first makeshift bonfire occurred in 1888 when students decided to celebrate a 3-2 Dartmouth baseball victory over Manchester College.