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June 19, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Alpert '01 receives the Dickerson Awarad for seminar paper

By Melissa Edelman | October 14, 1998

Sean Alpert '01 won this year's Albert I. Dickerson '30 Freshman Essay Prize for his freshman seminar paper, "A Travesty of Justice: The Case of Leo Frank." College President James Wright selected Alpert's essay from a group of four essays narrowed down from the entry pool chosen by the Committee on Freshmen Seminars. The Dickerson prize, which includes a $250 cash award, is "aimed at effective expository writing," Wright said.

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Construction leaves books homeless

By Alexis Starke | October 13, 1998

About 130,000 volumes will be moved next month from the Baker stacks to the Storage Library, as construction of the Berry Library continues. Construction in the stacks began last summer and will progress gradually until 2000. Volumes will be moved into the Storage Library on Route 120, about two miles from campus, by the same professional team that will move the Special Collections to Rauner Library, Circulation Services Librarian Pamela Ploeger said. Ploeger said Circulation Services has selected books for storage with the goal of minimizing the impact on students.

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Inflatable moose provides 'fan entertainment' at games

By Deborah Bernstein | October 13, 1998

In addition to field-rushers and fans with painted chests, Dartmouth football fans at this year's Homecoming should be on the lookout for a giant, waving, inflatable moose. Assistant Director of Athletics Brandon Macneill emphasized that the moose, played by College students John Vallapiano '02 and Chance Hill '01, is "fan entertainment," not a mascot. "We're the Big Green, we're never going to be a moose," Macneill said.

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College celebrates 25 years of coed athletics

By Sushila Dalal | October 13, 1998

This week marks the beginning of the celebration of 25 years of women's athletics for both the College and the Ivy League. Yesterday, a traveling photo display featuring an illustrated timeline of Ivy women's athletics and recognizing over 200 outstanding athletes and teams was installed in Alumni Gymnasium.

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Business Week ranks Tuck tenth

By Brad Russo | October 13, 1998

Business Week magazine ranked The Amos Tuck School of Business tenth for the second consecutive time in its biannual survey of business schools. The University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School finished first for the third consecutive survey. The Tuck School finished first in separate categories in the 1998 rankings for most available faculty out of the classroom, most loyal alumni and best integration of technology into the learning environment. It tied for second for highest percentage of graduates earning over $100,000 per year. Business Week uses student and corporate assessments of the different business schools to compile the rankings -- the only criteria used to judge the schools in the overall competition. Tuck ranked 13th in the corporate poll and seventh in the graduate poll. Business Week Management Editor Jennifer Reingold told The Dartmouth that Tuck's specific areas of strength are accounted for indirectly in the overall ranking within the student and corporation polling. Dean of the Tuck School Paul Danos said he thinks Tuck is unfairly punished in this limited survey because of its comparative smallness. "I'm glad we're in the top 10, but I'm disappointed we're not much higher, because we really deserve it," Danos said.

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English prof dies at age 95

By Mo Bydon | October 12, 1998

English Professor Emeritus Arthur E. Jensen died September 23 at the age of 95. Jensen was appointed an instructor of English in 1937.

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Leaf peepers save up to see New England for first time

By Lily Maclean | October 12, 1998

Though it sometimes seems like the center of the world for Dartmouth students, Hanover is only a coffee break stop on autumn foliage tours of New England. "Leaf Peepers" roll in on chartered buses and disembark for 15 to 30 minutes to mill around downtown and admire the campus. Foliage tours are a safe and easy way to visit New England, especially for those who do not travel often. Leaf peepers are generally between 50 to 70 years old and come to see New England during the foliage season, which runs from around September 25 through Columbus Day. Tours last for five to seven days, covering the main historical and natural attractions in Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine and sometimes Massachusetts.

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