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(05/14/15 10:09pm)
Students enrolled in “General Chemistry” will likely be camping in the library rather than reveling in the sunshine or attending the many concerts on campus over Green Key weekend, as they have a midterm on Sunday evening. 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.
(05/07/15 11:50pm)
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.
(04/15/15 12:47am)
“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.
(04/06/15 10:51pm)
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.
(02/06/14 8:54pm)
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.
(10/14/13 2:00am)
"Theater needs professionals like our Veronica Burt," Mayorga said.
(09/26/13 2:00am)
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. The play was recently accepted to the United Solo Theatre Festival in New York City this fall.
(09/23/13 2:00am)
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. The outage was a result of an overheated electrical component that led to a "smoke incident," shutting down much of the hospital's electricity, DHMC media relations manager Mike Barwell said. DHMC admitted no patients at the time of the incident, and was under partial diversion by press time on Sept. 21, only admitting patients with severe medical condition such as heart attack or stroke. DHMC relies on clean energy for most of its electricity and data systems. No patients or staff were impacted by the incident, Barwell said.
(09/20/13 2:00am)
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.
(09/11/13 2:00am)
This fall, the versatile Hopkins Center for the Arts will be transformed into a comedy club, concert hall and more as the College hosts a number of artists including Mark Morris Dance Group, The Knights, Reggie Watts, Bella Fleck and Abigail Washburn, Tetzlaff Quartet and A Tribe Called Red.
(09/11/13 2:00am)
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. This year's guests range from acclaimed German film director Werner Herzog to retired commander of U.S. Central Command General James Mattis.
(05/06/13 2:00am)
The works of literature's greatest authors come to focus this week through song, dance and film.
(05/03/13 2:00am)
Brandon DeBot '14, a varsity tennis player, government major and public policy minor, has many accomplishments to his name he interned at the White House, assisted government professors as a James O. Freedman presidential scholar and was named a Rufus Choate Scholar. Now, his hard work has been nationally recognized with a Truman Foundation Scholarship.
(04/30/13 2:00am)
Members of the LGBT community shared personal anecdotes and discussed issues of homophobia, racism and classism at Dartmouth during a student panel called "Talk it Out." The event, a highlight of Pride Week organized by Ashley Afranie-Sakyi '13 and Van Melikian '14, provided a space for discussion among diverse speakers and audience members.
(04/29/13 2:00am)
Dartmouth and BNU representatives suggested possible undergraduate exchange program, which would be separate from the current study abroad programs, and allow students to study with English-speaking colleagues at BNU, exploring topics other than Chinese language and culture like economics, psychology or government.
(04/19/13 2:00am)
Delving into the world of mirrored night clubs and their visitors, Columbia University English and comparative literature professor Brent Edwards described African-American expatriates' experiences in 1920s Paris at the annual William Cook Lecture on Thursday afternoon.
(04/09/13 2:00am)
Characterizing herself as an empowered female athlete, Sack said she did not realize the extent of discrimination female athletes faced outside the United States until she traveled to Nicaragua with Soccer Without Borders, a nonprofit organization that aims to promote social change.
(04/08/13 2:00am)
Spring is a time to get inspired and make big changes. This week, the art world celebrated those who made changes that impact our nation and world, from one of film's most iconic critics to a ground-breaking religious leader.
(04/05/13 2:00am)
Speeches, songs and dance informed students and Upper Valley residents about human trafficking in New England at a symposium on Thursday. The event was part of Dartmouth's inaugural Human Trafficking Awareness Week, organized by the Modern Abolition Initiative, which culminates Friday with a discussion led by survivor Lisa Williams.
(03/27/13 3:00am)
Large waitlists are common across disciplines this term, forcing some students to find alternative courses or change their D-Plans.