Dorms provide unique living experience for freshmen
From the River to Massachusetts Row, dorms at Dartmouth are as diverse as the students who live in them
From the River to Massachusetts Row, dorms at Dartmouth are as diverse as the students who live in them
With almost a fourth of the campus employed in one capacity or another, finding the ideal job isn't hard
If all goes according to plan, the class matriculating this September will be the largest in five years. However, the large number of students are among the best and brightest in the country.
The palindromic class of the 21st century. That's pretty cool. It has a much better ring to it than 1991.
Many top administrators left in Freedman's wake, most won't be replaced until at least Fall or Winter term
If you miss sandboxes, recess, brown paper lunch bags and nap time, START may be the right thing for you.
From hard to find films to big stars, they end up in Hanover
More than 200 years have seen the College go from a backwoods schoolhouse to national prominence
'The D' covers the news for the entire College and Upper Valley community from campus and beyond
With more than one computer per student
Many people think Dartmouth's remote location precludes any sort of active social life, yet a wide range of social options are thriving in this sleepy New England town. You'll probably spend your first few weekend nights wandering around with herds of other first-year students, feeling clueless and looking for things to do.
Everything didn't go as planned for Dartmouth athletes this year: for some this was a blessing, and for others...
Goldsmith seeks to help students make the transition to College
In the era of Dartmouth founder Eleazar Wheelock, religion took the form of a required daily worship for students. This practice ended in 1925, and today a multitude of religious organizations reflect a religiously and culturally diverse campus. Now, one of the major functions of campus religious groups is to serve as a support group for students who are accustomed to having religion play a large part in their lives.
Congratulations. Your vast intelligence and many fine qualities have proven you up to Dartmouth caliber.
For over 50 years, incoming Dartmouth freshmen have started their careers known not as students ready to tackle the world of college academia, but as "trippees" prepared to spend several showerless days in the woods. As the organizer of Freshman Trips, The Dartmouth Outing Club has the unique opportunity to provide students with their first glimpse of Dartmouth and the surrounding wilderness.
When members of the Class of 2002 return to Hanover after their freshman Dartmouth Outing Club trips, one of the first things they will want is a home-cooked meal. Instead, they will have to settle for Dartmouth Dining Services. DDS is actually really good -- for college food. The five different dining halls on campus make for a great selection, and either the health-nut or the junk-food junkie can find culinary happiness. Food Court, with the most seating and the longest hours, is the most popular of all dining halls and ideal for a late-night snack. Daily dinner specials, such as chicken, turkey or even prime rib, satisfy the meat-lover's appetite. There is also a grill that serves cheeseburgers, steak sandwiches and other hot items. A pizza station, dessert counter and frozen yogurt stand appeal to those who want to splurge, while a salad bar and sandwich counter satisfy the healthier sort.
Student Assembly President Josh Green '00 has joined the ranks of the Grateful Dead, the cast of South Park and Calvin and Hobbes. At the most wired university in the country -- according to Yahoo Internet Life magazine -- you know you're important when a variation of BlitzMail has been dedicated to you. JoshGreenMail is the work of Dave Parker '00 and Abe White '00, who collaborated to create it the night before Green was elected president of the Student Assembly. But the 20-year-old economics major has more than e-mail on his mind. He said this year he will try to achieve his biggest goal of having "as many people as possible say, 'I had the chance to speak my mind, and the Student Assembly actually made a difference.'" A change of pace Green said he will have a chance to meet members of the Class of 2002 when the Assembly coordinates Campus of Leadership Workshops, discussions of leadership in "diverse setting," and during its Conversations, "discussions of socially relevant issues." "I think the '02s will be interested in how to make a difference at Dartmouth," he said. Green said, this year, he hopes to address a lack of social programming space on campus, and he would like to cooperate with the new administration on improving parking, changing DarTalk and returning to Kiewit's policy of distributing printed papers on a continuous basis. One of Green's other goals is increasing social integration among different segments of student body. "Issues of race affect this campus, and I think those are issues that the Student Assembly shouldn't be afraid to deal with," he said.
During the start of my freshman year at Dartmouth, I noticed how involved the students were. As busy as classes seemed to make all of us, somehow my classmates seemed to have time for other activities as well.
"I don't work for Hollywood," Astronomy Professor Robert Fesen said. "But I do forensics on dead stars." Fesen, whose work has taken him to exotic locales, including Bali and Australia, has spent the past 20 years studying supernova remnants, the leftovers of star explosions. For the past 12 years, he has researched the most recent supernova remnant in the galaxy, and he has identified the type of star that exploded and the exact year it blew up. Fesen said he has written about 100 papers describing his findings, but tracking down supernovas is not his only challenge. Fesen usually teaches one or two introductory classes each year, and he said he tries to persuade his students to not forget how the galaxy works after they recycle their notes and course syllabus. Fesen said the key to students' long-term memories is humor.