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(01/25/13 4:00am)
There is a security that being students affords us, [whether we acknowledge it or not]. We have to transition from high school to college, we have to pick classes, we have to elect majors and choose various clubs to join, but there are relatively few times when we are forced to see ourselves as something other than students. But, as many juniors will tell you, when graduation begins to loom, the prospect of no longer being a student enters the fold, and at once we must face the idea of losing this default identity.
(07/03/12 2:00am)
Lesley Wellman, curator of education at the Hood Museum of Art, was named the 2012 National Museum Art Educator of the Year by the National Art Education Association in June for her contributions to museum education. Wellman received the award in March at the NAEA national convention in New York City.
(05/30/12 2:00am)
Placing contemporary Palestinian politics within a historical context, Barfi traced the roots of Palestinian diplomatic dissension and stalemate through decades of internal strife and murky political arrangements between members of ruling parties.
(05/24/12 2:00am)
While it may be hard to imagine a noise level louder than a whisper occurring in the space that now houses the Rauner Special Collections Library, the now iconic jam band Phish performed a raucous concert full of its signature trampoline bouncing and party-like antics in the now silent Webster Hall on Jan. 21, 1990. The four-man band from Burlington, Vt. is well known for encompassing many different musical styles and improvisational jams.
(05/18/12 2:00am)
While most Dartmouth freshmen are familiar with the history and traditions that distinguish the College's Homecoming and Winter Carnival weekends, Green Key's origins and purpose are more ambiguous, leaving many members of the Class of 2015 confused about what to expect from the weekend. Freshmen interviewed by the Dartmouth said they do not know what to anticipate but are excited nonetheless for a respite from school work, midterms and extracurricular activities.
(05/17/12 2:00am)
Licht, a Hanover resident, is accused of diversion of prescription medications the use of prescription drugs for recreational purposes from Dick's House on more than 50 occasions, according to the Board of Pharmacy's six-page order. Licht had been personally prescribed 9,761 pills of hydrocodone and acetaminophen in the past two years an average of 20 tablets per day, the order alleged. Hydrocodone and acetaminophen are components of the pain-relief drug sold as Vicodin.
(05/14/12 2:00am)
Invigorated by the longstanding relationship between Glasgo and Cunningham, the performances explored the history and traditions of jazz and gospel music, distinct genres that share similar musical origins. The performance featured 11 pieces, including two original arrangements by Ramsey Lewis from his acclaimed collection of songs, "With One Voice."
(05/09/12 2:00am)
Nine Dartmouth students and alumni have been awarded Fulbright U.S. Student Grants by the U.S. State Department to conduct research or teach abroad, according to the College's Scholarship Advising Office. Among the recipients are five members of the Class of 2012, two Dartmouth graduate students and two recent Dartmouth alumni, who will pursue projects in disciplines ranging from biology and physics to English and economic development. Next year, the grant recipients will travel to diverse locations around the world, including Malaysia, Tanzania, Germany, Thailand and Kazakhstan.
(04/27/12 2:00am)
More than 140 public universities have increased tuition for certain academic programs such as business, engineering and science in response to spending cuts for higher education, according to a study by Cornell University's Higher Education Research Institute. These "differential tuition" policies target programs that are more expensive to teach and generally promise higher salaries after graduation, USA Today reported. The report, compiled by Cornell economics professor Ronald Ehrenberg, warns that differential tuition policies may discourage low-income students from entering expensive programs, creating socioeconomic divisions between groups of students in different academic departments.
(04/24/12 2:00am)
Decorated U.S. statesman, serviceman and diplomat David Shiverick Smith '39 the Eisenhower administration's youngest top-ranking official when he became the assistant to the then-secretary of state at age 32 died April 13 in his home in West Palm Beach, Fla. He was 94.