Dartmouth is a university, not a college
By Tyler Newby | August 1, 1994As I waited in line at the Collis Cafe on Friday, I was asked a question which I thought I would never hear on the campus of Dartmouth College.
As I waited in line at the Collis Cafe on Friday, I was asked a question which I thought I would never hear on the campus of Dartmouth College.
As any resident of the Gold Coast cluster knows, there has been a disturbing level of dorm damage only four weeks into this term.
Although Mt. Washington is not an active volcano, it belches smoke all summer long. Viewed from a distance, New England's highest peak is one of the most easily distinguished landmarks in the state of New Hampshire.
Many '96s have just returned from Language Studies Abroad, and most took advantage of the opportunity to travel while in Europe or elsewhere about the globe.
What good is a designated common ground that is used for only specially programmed events? With its vaulted roof, glossy hardwood floors and ornate wooden mantelpiece, it is one of the most elegant rooms on campus.
This subject has probably been beaten to death, but not all that needs to be said has been said. A group calling itself the Dartmouth Alliance for Social Change issued a letter Monday to administrators demanding the immediate abolition of the Coed Fraternity and Sorority System.
Has Carnival lost its purpose? '97s have probably heard upperclassmen saying "Carnival is overrated.
A pair of popular buzzwords on campus is "social options," used almost always in the same context as the new Collis Center and to criticize the Greek system.
The College is covered by a sheet of ice. As with everything risky, you can't just plunge right into walking in these conditions.