Kiswahili kwa Wanafunzi wa Dartmouth
Dartmouth takes pride in diversity. It is a school that makes serious attempts at creating a heterogeneous atmosphere in a relatively homogeneous region.
Dartmouth takes pride in diversity. It is a school that makes serious attempts at creating a heterogeneous atmosphere in a relatively homogeneous region.
This weekend, alumni, students, and others will gather at Dartmouth to celebrate the College's 25th year of co-education.
In the few weeks I have spent at Dartmouth, I have found that acronyms are a vital part of any student's vocabulary.
To the Editor: This is in response to Kevan Higgins '00 article "The Beacon: Dishonest and Disrespectful" [Oct.
To the Editor: I was walking to campus today from my place on Sargent Street and decided to take a short-cut through the parking lot behind Thayer and the Theta Delta fraternity house.
The imminent departure of our eminent President, James O. Freedman, may be old news to many by now, but I think it worth revisiting.
To the Editor: The article entitled "Drinking Ourselves to Death" in the Oct. 9 Weekend Gazette greatly disturbed me.
I just got my DarTalk bill. Oh, how I love DarTalk. The first thing I noticed was that they charged me $11 for service fees.
Students Need Not Recenter SAT Scores for Resumes
To the Editor: Dartmouth College prides itself as an institution of higher learning that goes to great lengths to provide a high quality of life for its students.
I realized the other day that there are a whole line of useless products out there. Fish sticks are an example.
To the Editor: Your reporter did a fine job writing Friday's Weekend Gazette piece, "Drinking Ourselves to DEATH." [Oct.
So here I was, talking to Career Services about the details of phone interviewing. You see, I have one of those coming up soon so I wanted to be set on what to expect for this type of interview.
I decided to stay in Hanover for most of this past interim, a wise decision for anyone who is uniquely fond of eating at Taco Bell and who doesn't mind sneaking into the nearest dorm in order to take a comfortable shower.
I opened up this week's edition of The Beacon eager to see what it had to say about the fraternities on campus, particularly mine.
When I was in middle school we used to have a part of the day called silent student elective reading.
To the Editor: On a recent rainy Saturday seven Dartmouth students spent nearly six hours working -- and I mean working hard -- at the Upper Valley Hostel on several projects to help make our home-away-from-home even nicer for out-of-town hospital patients and their families who are our guests.
I have gazed into the heavens and seen no throne," said a Professor of Earth Science as he quoted a renowned astronomer.
I have very few friends here at Dartmouth, I think. But how will I count? Perhaps others, who belong to Greek fraternities, can count among their friends, their brothers.
I wound carefully through a sea of suits. Like oil beads moving in a glass of water, tired briefcase-laden commuters glided past one another, jockeying for a glimpse of the enormous digital board displaying the locations of departing trains.