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December 11, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Dartmouth Habitat dedicates '04 House

By Colin Barry | March 31, 2003

Thanks to the efforts of Dartmouth students, single mother Marlene DeNutte has a new home to call her own. At a ceremony yesterday, Dartmouth Habitat for Humanity dedicated its first independently-built home.

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Fundraising, taxes on Huffington agenda

By Tim Mosso | March 31, 2003

Arianna Huffington, political analyst and author, visited Dartmouth on Thursday as part of a national campus tour to promote her latest book, "Pigs At The Trough." After speaking to an audience of students, professors and area residents about America's shortage of principled and visionary leaders, Huffington spoke to The Dartmouth about her views on other current issues. The Dartmouth: What do you feel are the three most important domestic political issues? Arianna Huffington: One, tax justice.

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Spring rush numbers see gains from 2002

By Valerie Silverman | March 28, 2003

Registration for spring rush stands at an all-time high, continuing a Winter term trend which saw large numbers of students eager to join Greek houses. The high number of women participating in sorority rush "indicates that people are feeling more positive about the status of the Greek system and community," said Julia Keane '04, Vice President of Recruitment for the Panhellenic Council. Rush for women begins this Saturday.

News

Ministers draft peace statement

By Judith Phillips | March 28, 2003

Editor's note: This is the first in a set of articles that will examine perspectives on the Iraq conflict of specific segments of the Dartmouth community. The United Campus Ministers of Dartmouth recently drafted a pro-peace statement in anticipation of a war against Iraq in conjunction with the Tucker Foundation.

News

Pinkeye crisis gets natl. press

By Maggie Shnayerson | March 26, 2003

Last year's pinkeye outbreak put Dartmouth in the pages of several national newspapers, and now major medical journals are paying attention to the rash of cases that swept the campus. In its March 20 issue, the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine published a study examining the unusual epidemic.

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Political students see more than party lines

By Jessica Spradling | March 26, 2003

Editor's note: This is the first in a set of articles that will examine perspectives on the Iraq conflict of specific segments of the Dartmouth community. After two terms of debate, teach-ins, rallies and protests by Dartmouth students, the Bush administration issued its final ultimatum and began its military campaign in Iraq while Hanover was vacant and students were at home sleeping off their Winter term exhaustion. For members of Dartmouth's political organizations, reactions to the war were mixed.

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For spring, SA eyes reading period reform

By Jessica Spradling | March 26, 2003

Though it was the first meeting of the term, the Student Assembly yesterday looked to how things will end -- plans to make reading period and finals go as smoothly as possible dominated the first meeting. Members are trying to change the reading period to two consecutive days.

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Come nature or terror, DDS stands prepared

By Nathaniel Ward | March 26, 2003

If the world as we know it comes to an end and Hanover is the last remaining outpost of civilization, Dartmouth students could still count on a meal at Food Court. At least for a while. "We normally would have enough food on hand to feed all the students for almost three weeks," Dartmouth Dining Services director Tucker Rossiter said. If, however, water and power are not available -- preventing the refrigeration of perishable goods and the use of grills -- DDS would fall back on its overstocked food, Rossiter said. In such a situation, students would have most of the makings of a s'more -- chocolate and crackers -- in addition to enough tuna fish, peanut butter, jelly and bottled water to last four or five days. Marshmallows to complete the s'mores are likely available in smaller quantities from Topside. In the case of lost power, students would have to suffer through a few days of eating the most perishable goods. "We'd have to eat the ice cream quick since we won't have power, so that would be on the first day's menu," Rossiter said. "Plus, we have sodas and things like that," he added. Much of the food DDS has, including fresh fruits and vegetables, can be prepared and eaten without heating, Rossiter said.

News

Deaths, war and swim team resurrection mark Winter term

By Melana Yanos | March 25, 2003

The extreme cold was not enough to force activism into hibernation this past Winter term, nor did the frigid temperatures hinder the outpouring of sympathy for the friends and families of the three members of the Class of 2004 and Dartmouth professor who died. The passing of Brian Henry '04, Matthew Watt '04, Daryl Richmond '04 and Spanish professor Alexander Levin all within a span of weeks, cast of dark shadow over the College. Brian Henry '04 died on Feb.

News

Students react to U.S.-led strikes on Iraq

By Tim Mosso | March 25, 2003

The ongoing U.S.-led coalition attack on Iraq has prompted an outpouring of opinion and emotion. As the opening phase of the war ends and the main conflict begins, student perspectives on the last days of peace and the initial strikes have begun to gel.

News

Despite conflict, FSPs, LSAs begin as planned

By Nathaniel Ward | March 25, 2003

Dartmouth's off-campus programs began this week as scheduled despite increased fears of terrorism and fierce anti-American protests in many parts of the world. "Most of the programs started either this weekend or today, so students and faculty are in place already," John Tansey, executive director of Off-Campus Programs, said.

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Habitat ASB builds house, friendships in N.C.

By ROB STRONG | March 25, 2003

Tanning on sun-soaked beaches and taking tequila body shots until dawn are the traditional pastimes of college students on spring break, but for a dedicated group of students, this year's break meant slipping on rain-soaked hillsides and drinking iced sweet tea in church basements.

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Anti-war artists honor ancient reliefs

By Holly Shaffer | March 7, 2003

As part of a nationwide demonstration by artists against war in Iraq and its potential effects on ancient artwork, Elizabeth Mayor -- a New England-based artist -- organized other local artists to bring their protest to the Hood Museum on Wednesday afternoon. The event allowed artists to sketch the Assyrian reliefs on show temporarily at the Hood Museum.

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Bellin: Wealth stifles Mid-East democracy

By Alison Schmauch | March 7, 2003

The prevalence of authorit-arianism in the Middle East and North Africa should not be attributed to these states' lack of necessary prerequisites for democracy, but to their exceptionally strong coercive apparatuses that actively inhibit the development of representative government, Harvard University professor Eva Bellin said. Middle Eastern and North African states have such exceptionally strong authoritarian mechanisms in part because of their unusual wealth derived from oil and gas rents.

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