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(06/09/12 2:00am)
I feel nauseous. There is a pit in the bottom of my stomach where my dread and anxiety and nerves have been living for a month. Tears are perpetually on call, ready to betray my nostalgia at any moment. Thinking about graduation both the literal walk across the stage and the figurative new phase of my life makes my heart rate increase noticeably. How do I say goodbye?
(08/09/11 2:00am)
The Dartmouth is an organization unlike any other at the College. Run entirely by students without any oversight by the College administration, The D is completely independent both financially and editorially and provides a unique resource and community on campus.
(09/15/10 2:00am)
Michael Wagner, chief financial officer of Dartmouth Medical School, has been appointed to serve as the College's vice president of finance, effective September 2010, according to a College press release.
(08/26/10 3:00pm)
Michael Wagner, chief financial officer of Dartmouth Medical School, has been appointed to serve as the College's vice president of finance, effective September 2010, according to a College press release.
(08/20/10 2:00am)
As an undergraduate at Wesleyan University, Montgomery Fellow and visiting English professor Alex Kotlowitz "made the mistake" of taking organic chemistry. Disillusioned by the class and the endless hours spent in the laboratory, Kotlowitz decided not to continue studying science.
(08/13/10 2:00am)
This week, The Mirror reflects on what it means for us to be halfway through our Dartmouth careers. Light and cheery, I know. But we've managed to remind ourselves that the glass is definitely half full.
(08/03/10 2:00am)
Former Associate Director of Residential Education Kristi Clemens has taken over as acting director of Greek Letter Organizations and Societies, filling the vacancy created by the retirement of former GLOS Director Deborah Carney in June, Associate Dean of the College for Campus Life April Thompson announced in an e-mail to Greek presidents Monday.
(07/23/10 2:00am)
The Hood Museum of Art received a $1.25 million grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to support the further incorporation of the Hood's resources into the College's curriculum, according to Kathy Hart, associate director of the Hood and curator of academic programming. The grant will provide the funds necessary to hire two additional Hood staff members a coordinator of academic programming and a part-time art handler.
(03/26/10 1:01pm)
Dartmouth-Hitchock Medical Center and Mt. Ascutney Hospital and Health Center announced a joint agreement last week in which DHMC will become the employer of MAHHC's new chief executive officer and DHMC's co-president will become a voting member of MAHHC's Board of Trustees, according to a March 17 press release.
(03/09/10 4:00am)
After spending almost two years questioning, criticizing and even bashing U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner '83 for his controversial handling of the country's economy, many national media outlets are recently having a change of heart.
(03/05/10 4:00am)
Computing Services will reduce the bandwidth of the Dartmouth Public wireless network by 50 percent on March 9 as the first step in the department's response to the College budget cuts instated in February 2009, according to Technical Services Director David Bucciero. The change will cut the speed of the Dartmouth Public network and the cost of maintaining it by half.
(03/04/10 4:00am)
Former College President James Wright will receive the New England Board of Higher Education's Eleanor M. McMahon Award for Lifetime Achievement in Boston on Friday, according to a College press release. The NEBHE will recognize Wright with the award, which is one of NEBHE's four 2010 Regional Excellence Awards, because of his achievements as Dartmouth's 16th president and ongoing efforts to promote veteran education, Wright said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
(02/23/10 4:00am)
Hanover Town Manager Julia Griffin presented what she called an "extremely conservative budget proposal" on Monday that includes a maximum property tax rate increase of 3.82 percent for the town's 2010-2011 fiscal year budget. The budget discussion which reflected the country's recent economic downturn and took place at the Hanover Board of Selectmen public hearing primarily addressed public works, town properties, the Sewer Fund and the new Water Utility Fund, and was the first of three public budget hearings scheduled for this week.
(02/05/10 4:00am)
During a tense meeting with Greek organization leaders and advisers Thursday evening, Hanover Police Chief Nicholas Giaccone announced plans to launch compliance checks, or "sting operations," in the coming months to combat a perceived rise in alcohol use and abuse by underage individuals. The announcement quickly incited shouts of frustration from Dartmouth students, many of whom said the policy will force the Greek system to be less welcoming and will increase the dangers associated with drinking.
(01/19/10 4:00am)
College President Jim Yong Kim used the second open budget forum on Friday to defend the College's financial tactics, targeting rumors about the renovation of his on-campus house while acknowledging the members of the Service Employees International Union, who picketed future budget cuts outside the forum.
(01/13/10 4:00am)
The College will postpone the implementation of the Organizational Adjudication Committee student board until Spring term due to the preparation of College budget reduction proposals, Nathan Miller, assistant director of Undergraduate Judicial Affairs, said Tuesday in an e-mail to student board members. The e-mail, which was obtained by The Dartmouth, came one day before the first scheduled training session of the student board.
(01/08/10 4:00am)
Given the College's current undertaking to eliminate up to $100 million from the budget, news of the campaign's completion was "very reassuring," College President Jim Yong Kim said in an interview with The Dartmouth on Thursday.
(12/09/09 3:00am)
Capuano commended Coakley in a concession speech to his supporters on Tuesday night.
(11/19/09 4:00am)
Parkhurst Hall was unusually quiet last week after the announcement of an impending second round of budget reductions shook up staff and administrators alike, according to acting Dean of the College Sylvia Spears. As might be expected, staff members in Parkhurst are apprehensive about how the target of $100 million in budget cuts will affect both their employment and the College's services and programming, according to David Leenders, associate executive officer of the Dean of the College's fiscal office.
(11/05/09 4:00am)
While Steven Kadish, College President Jim Yong Kim's strategic advisor and senior vice president, describes his role at the College as one that centers on breaking down barriers, building stonewalls at his Vermont home is among his favorite hobbies.