New sorority moves towards recognition
The group of 15 women intending to form a new sorority on campus hopes to formally request College recognition this term.
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The group of 15 women intending to form a new sorority on campus hopes to formally request College recognition this term.
The Class of 1926, which returned to Hanover for its 70th reunion this weekend, will always be remembered as being a bit eccentric.
Mae Jemison, an environmental studies professor and the first back woman astronaut, emphasized the need for a common perspective to allow technology and science to solve many of the world's problems when she spoke to about 40 people Thursday.
Outside of town meetings, outside of Greek houses, outside of the pages of newspapers and outside of the classroom, burning campus issues have another forum for discussion. It's not a forum that many underclassmen know about, but it's one that takes issues at the College very seriously.
Continuing his interest in education at the local level, Dean of the College Lee Pelton was elected to the Hanover School Board on March 12.
Snapshots of Color was recognized last week by the Committee on Student Organizations as an official Dartmouth group.
Winter Carnival inevitably attracts out-of-town visitors, family and friends who, Full Fare and Home Plate notwithstanding, want to sample some of Hanover's off-campus dining options. The Carnival holiday provides an excellent excuse to investigate the many local restaurants and their widely varying cuisines.
For some upperclassmen, the Dartmouth Plan can help to create a lonely term on campus -- seeing only strangers in crowds, having a missing roommate and eating alone at lunch.
Soon it will be possible for Dartmouth students to be interviewed by potential employers around the world -- without ever leaving Hanover.
More than 700 seniors responded to a survey requesting their preferences for the location of this year's Commencement -- and if they have it their way, the ceremony will return its original location in front of Baker Library.
After soliciting student recommendations, the 1994-95 Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment Committee submitted its annual report to Provost Lee Bollinger in late November. The report calls for reforms in the College's handling of and educating about issues of sexual abuse.
Something is a little bit eerie at Dartmouth today. Perhaps it is the cashier adorned with spiders at Collis Cafe, the pumpkin aglow in one of the windows of Hitchcock residence hall or the abnormal amounts of candy that costumed students are consuming.
Almost 150 students have signed a petition calling for the College to consider expelling students found guilty of sexual assault.
Every student who comes to Dartmouth wants a residence hall room with a lot of space. But some students may also get a room with a little bit of celebrity.
The College's education department, which was nearly eliminated two years ago, is currently searching for a new professor to help restructure and revitalize the department.
As early as the spring of 1996, students may no longer have to contend with swarms of smiling candidates in front of the Collis Center on election day.