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The Dartmouth
April 5, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Rep. Kasich speaks with students, visits frats

By Andrew Marnell | April 19, 1999

Representative John Kasich (R-Oh.) spoke in 28 Silsby to about 50 students and members of the community Saturday afternoon, one of Kasich's first stops in New Hampshire as a 2000 presidential hopeful. Kasich used the event as an opportunity to promote his campaign platform of less government regulation and a greater degree of individual freedom. "I don't like rules," Kasich said, explaining his lifelong sympathies for the Republican party as well as his current platform, "You never have to worry about government getting too little." Kasich also said he wants to see the development of stronger local communities and encourage Americans to gain a greater sense of trust in their neighbors. He spent the majority of his time Saturday discussing his plans to encourage the United States to focus on community issues and run the country from the "bottom up." "I'm just going to lay out for you what I think the key is for the next century.

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Sen. McCain comes to Hanover Inn for fundraising dinner

By Jen Taylor | April 19, 1999

Senator John McCain (R-Az) -- who last week announced his formal intention to seek candidacy for the Republican Presidential nomination -- focused on Kosovo developments at the Grofton County Republican Convention at the Hanover Inn yesterday. Although McCain's office has said he will not announce his official campaign until "the Kosovo situation has stabilized", his exploratory committee decided to toss in his hat and launch the McCain 2000 campaign. The banquet speech, dotted with jokes and humor, centered on the issues of the situation in Kosovo and the importance of combating voter apathy in the younger generation of eligible voters. Of his campaign strategy, McCain said, "We'll win this race.

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Estrich speaks on state of politics

By Omer Ismail | April 16, 1999

Susan Estrich, professor of Law and Political Science at the University of Southern California, blamed excessive money and the media for the "sorry state of American politics" today in a lecture to 100 people in 105 Dartmouth Hall last night. Estrich, giving reasons for the loss of respect for and interest in politics, blamed money as a major cause of recent low voter turnouts. She said money is required to win any election today, and a politician must have it or obtain it by "sucking up to rich people." As an example, Estrich said tobacco companies have financed election campaigns because elected parties give them protection from negative, anti-smoking policies.

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Turco releases book on gold medal team

By Sarah Rubenstein | April 16, 1999

Women's Studies professor Mary Turco realized from the start of her observations of the U.S. women's Olympic ice hockey team that she was witnessing something special. This was not just another team aiming for the gold in the 1998 Nagano, Japan sporting events -- these were women who had overcome difficult odds to play a so-called male sport and were determined to win the first-ever gold medal by a women's Olympic hockey team with hard work and dignity. "These women were all-American girls, committed amateur athletes, passionate about their sport and willing to sacrifice to have the opportunity to play," Turco told The Dartmouth.

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The Dartmouth looks back on 200 years of news

By Austin Zalkin | April 16, 1999

Before his legendary defense of Dartmouth in the Dartmouth College Supreme Court case, Daniel Webster -- secretary of state, congressman and a defining intellectual of his time -- left another legacy for Dartmouth students to uphold, the nation's first college newspaper. "America's Oldest College Newspaper," then known as the Dartmouth Gazette, was first published independently of the College on Aug.

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Alums of The Dartmouth make their mark in journalism

By Ritika Nandkeolyar | April 16, 1999

Students frequently see The Dartmouth as a hotbed of controversy, or perhaps a forum for campus issues and little else. But for many students, it has provided the first stepping stone to a career in journalism. As a number of College alumni can attest, The Dartmouth served as an unofficial apprenticeship that helped shape their future careers in media and entertainment. Former Dartmouth writers now work for newspapers and magazines across the country, including renowned organizations like The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Roll Call and the Economist. Journalism training ground Trustee Susan Dentzer '77 wrote for The Dartmouth Spring term of her freshman year.

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Dartmouth's newspaper celebrates 200 years

By Sarah Rubenstein | April 16, 1999

The Dartmouth will celebrate 200 years of student journalism at the College this weekend, holding a series of bicentennial events with attendees including about 100 alumni reporters, participants on the current staff of the newspaper and College President James Wright. Bicentennial Chair Brock Brower '53 said the weekend will honor student journalism at Dartmouth, the college where the first ever student newspaper was printed, and will include discussions on key issues in journalism today. Notable The Dartmouth alumni attending will include Honorary Bicentennial Chair and former Editor-in-Chief of The Dartmouth Budd Schulberg '36, who wrote the novel "What Makes Sammy Run?" and the film "On the Waterfront." Wall Street Journal reporter Paul Gigot '77, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Frank Gilroy '50, both former editors-in-chief of The Dartmouth, will also be attending.

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Trustees to meet this weekend

By Jen Taylor | April 14, 1999

The Board of Trustees will convene at the College at the end of this week and throughout the weekend for the first time since their surprise announcement in February of the five principles for social and residential change, and indications are the initiative is on the Trustees' agenda. Although Director of Public Affairs Laurel Stavis would not confirm that the implementation of the five principles is specifically on the Trustees' agenda, two students told The Dartmouth last night they and others were scheduled to speak with the Trustees about the revolutionary initiative. In addition, according to the Residential and Social Life Task Force BlitzMail bulletin, the Trustees will discuss the process by which the principles will be implemented. "We anticipate that the Trustees will discuss at their April meeting the process they expect to follow for deciding upon and implementing proposals addressing their principles, and the outcome of that discussion will then be shared with the Task Force and the Dartmouth community," the bulletin stated. Stavis would say only that the Trustees will be discussing "a broad range of issues." Among the issues that will be discussed at the April meeting are the professional schools and the faculty.

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Dean of Tuck School reappointed

By Julia Levy | April 13, 1999

Dean of the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration Paul Danos accepted his reappointment at the College for another four years yesterday. "Dean Danos has been an outstanding leader who has, while strengthening Tuck's ongoing programs, also pursued an exceptional array of important initiatives," College President James Wright said in a statement. Danos became the ninth dean of the Tuck School, where he is also a full professor, in 1995. He said he is excited for his next four years as dean and called Dartmouth "a great place to live and a great place to work." "I do really like the concept of having focus and real high quality in everything that we do," he said. Danos has worked in three major areas during his time at Tuck: globalization, leadership in technology and the use of information technology. "We've created several programs around the world," he said.

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Despite Trustee decision, election draws little interest

By Brad Russo | April 13, 1999

The activist atmosphere on campus created by the Trustees' controversial social life initiative has had several far reaching effects -- including the cancellation of all Winter Carnival parties and the delay of a decision on door locks -- but one area which has yet to see that influence is Student Assembly elections. Many campus leaders had once thought the Greek issue would be the trigger to reverse the tide of dwindling interest and involvement in the Assembly and its races.

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