Joyner engages students
Making the transition from the political hot spot of the nation's capital to the slower pace of rural New Hampshire would seem like an illogical step for a government professor.
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Making the transition from the political hot spot of the nation's capital to the slower pace of rural New Hampshire would seem like an illogical step for a government professor.
Grown men zipped around Main Street in miniature cars Saturday, as troops of clowns played with kids and entire divisions of Arabian marching bands paraded up Main Street in the Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl Game Pre-Game Parade.
Langley Keyes, an expert on urban planning from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, told stories of urban "saints" armed with networking skills who were able to remove drugs from several inner city housing developments.
Michael Blayney was recently appointed the new director of the College's Environmental Health and Safety Office and will be able to ride his bicycle to work starting Aug. 21.
An external review committee, commissioned by the College, recommended government professors focus on a specific academic area in their research and made several other suggestions to improve the department.
Amazons, fairies and lovers are abound in the drama departments production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Shakespeare's comedy about love's enchantment, opening Thursday in the Moore Theater at the Hopkins Center for the Performing Arts.
Numerous support networks exist at the College for minority students and encourage understanding of minority cultures. Minorities make up about 29 percent of the Class of 1999.
There are more than 270 campus organizations for studentsto choose from, ranging from politics to forestry.
The College's Greek system is no exception to the unofficial mandate that students must bond with their class during sophomore summer.
Sophomores Jessica Russo and Jason DiMarino were elected summer presidents of the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils, respectively.
External review committees recently completed evaluations of the chemistry, French and Italian, German, government and Spanish and Portuguese departments.
The College announced Monday the appointment of Guilan Wang as the new Director of the International Office, ending a nationwide search.
The chemistry and biology departments will each receive research grants of $167,251 from the United States Department of Education.
Dartmouth Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Organization co-Chair Earl Plante '94 said yesterday that the College is tentatively planning to hire two part-time administrators to advise minority groups on campus.
With the recent departure of Janet Sims, associate director of counseling and director of Health Resources, College Health Services has been forced to shuffle a number of positions.
Despite adverse weather conditions and sparse help, a few dedicated students managed to preserve building a snow sculpture.
Dani Brune '96 is trying to reach out to all the women on campus.
Dartmouth will honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s life and work today, capping off a long weekend of events celebrating "Civil Rights for the Twenty-First Century: New Voices of Freedom."
Educational Testing Service recently announced a massive reduction in the availability of their new computerized Graduate Record Exam after a leading test preparation company suggested the test is vulnerable to cheating.
The 1995 Winter Carnival Council will attempt to break the pattern of lackluster snow sculptures by reviving a building method used more than 20 years ago that allowed for more elaborate designs.