Because Green Key is not listed as an official college holiday on the registrar’s website, many professors said they did not consider the big weekend when creating their syllabi.
Students who were welcomed to campus at the Moosilauke Ravine Lodge during First-Year Trips will find a new building if they return to visit the 77-year-old structure since the Board of Trustees approved a complete rebuilding of the facility to be completed over the next few years.
“How do we solve income inequality, which is the biggest problem in the world today?” Vijay Govindarajan, a professor at the Tuck School of Business, said the answer lies in innovation and business strategy.
Collis Miniversity will be restructured to pursue engaging, stand-alone academic conversations with the goal of “increased interactivity,” Collis Center program coordinator Juliann Coombs said. After the launch of “Not Another Lecture Series,” a series of casual conversations with alumni and lecturers, Collis Miniversity will end their termly classes, including “Wine Discovery” and “Speed Reading,” this fall.
Carving 100-pound blocks of ice with his chainsaw, professional ice sculptor Murray Long will serve as a mentor for the revival of the Winter Carnival ice sculpture contest.
Veronica Burt '16 has starred in numerous campus theater productions and choreographed dance routines as a member of Sugarplum, but no one would ever realize the extent of her talent due to her "modesty, maturity and grace," theater professor Irma Mayorga said. "Theater needs professionals like our ...
As a senior fellow, Talene Monahon '13 spent her last year on campus writing "All In Good Fun," a one-woman play based on student life issues on campus.
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center experienced a power outage for over three hours on Saturday that rendered the hospital's communications and data systems unusable for most of the day.
Natalie Cantave / The Dartmouth Staff College President Phil Hanlon and Dean of the Faculty Michael Mastanduno moderated a panel on Thursday about the value of liberal arts education as national debate on its relevance to career preparedness in an increasingly technical job market continues. Mastanduno described the liberal arts as on "the defensive" due its the high cost of such an education and emerging technologies that cheaply deliver similar courses online. "What is it for, why do you come here?" Mastanduno said.
This fall, a handful of visitors will stay in Hanover to interact with Dartmouth's student body through various programs and centers, including the Dickey Center for International Understanding and the Montgomery Fellows Program.