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(01/17/14 3:13am)
In light of yesterday’s Oscar nominations announcement, The Dartmouth’s resident awards experts, executive editor Michael Riordan ’15 and Mirror editor Erin Landau ’15, ruminated long and hard on who will win, who will be snubbed and who should claim a naked statuette on March 2. It’s been a pretty good year for movies, but as usual, all the great ones were released in the past three months. With instant classics such as “Diana,” “Machete Kills” and “A Madea Christmas,” we think it’s safe to say that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences had no shortage of choices. In a stunning twist, “American Hustle,” “Gravity” and “12 Years a Slave” led the nominations, sweeping the major categories. In case you need helping winning your fraternity Oscar pool or decorating thematically for your awards party, here are our picks for the big show:
(08/16/13 2:00am)
"The foundation and Dartmouth's commitment to inclusion are too important to be mired in discord over this appointment," Hanlon said in a statement.
(08/14/13 5:15pm)
After personally meeting with Right Rev. James Tengatenga, College President Phil Hanlon revoked his appointment as dean of the Tucker Foundation, citing concern over previous statements Tengatenga made regarding homosexuality.
(08/13/13 2:00am)
Additionally, students may soon have two new social spaces centered around diversity if Phi Sigma Nu, a Native American fraternity, establishes a campus chapter and plans for an LGBT affinity house continue to move forward.
(08/13/13 2:00am)
Former director Molly Springer went on medical leave last December and currently works as coordinator of living and learning programs at California State University at Monterey Bay.
(08/09/13 2:00am)
Memorial Field's light installation didn't just bring night games to Big Green players and fans. The 2011 construction project has boosted home game attendance and campus spirit surrounding the College's football program.
(07/23/13 2:00am)
Adding that the letter and Tucker meeting were "only starting points," Terry said in an email that the Dartmouth NAACP chapter will continue to push for answers to "unanswered" questions.
(07/16/13 2:00am)
The man who fell off the roof is believed to have been visiting the member of the Class of 2013 when he sustained his injuries. The recent graduate, 22, is renting a room on the second floor of Sig Nu this summer but is not affiliated with the fraternity.
(07/02/13 2:00am)
The student was subsequently charged with three counts of misdemeanors, including misrepresenting his age, providing a false report to law enforcement officials and possessing false identification. The ongoing case has prompted questions about student privacy, particularly with regards to the recent threat posted on Bored at Baker before Commencement.
(06/28/13 2:00am)
"At a certain moment, I realized I was having the worst moment of my young life and the best," Sternfeld said.
(06/28/13 2:00am)
The Supreme Court's Monday ruling on affirmative action in Fisher v. Texas may lead to an increased number of law suits against universities, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported. The ruling said that the lower courts should have placed stricter scrutiny on the University of Texas at Austin's race-conscious admissions policy. Various legal scholars, academics and activists have predicted that the decision whose opinions spanned a combined total of 41 pages will lead to the invalidation of previously unchallenged admissions policies. Some universities have already begun to explore the possibilities and effects of adopting race-neutral policies, such as Texas's practice of accepting the top ten percent of high school seniors statewide. Other analysts, however, believe it is too soon to tell what the ruling's impact will be.
(06/07/13 2:00am)
In October, Kim expressed concern about the College's endowment, which dropped 23 percent during the 2009 fiscal year. To manage the College's budget, the Board of Trustees announced cuts of $100 million. The College laid off 38 employees and added loans to some students' financial aid awards.
(06/07/13 2:00am)
The College announced that Geoffrey Canada, former CEO of the Harlem Children's Zone, will address the Class of 2013, marking the second consecutive year that an education specialist has been the commencement speaker. Teach for America founder Wendy Kopp delivered last year's address.
(05/27/13 2:00am)
Mastanduno said President-elect Phil Hanlon will face a variety of institutional challenges when he takes office on June 10.
(05/20/13 2:00am)
Last year, Safety and Security filed 36 emergency reports during Green Key. Kinne did not comment on the total number of calls received this year or how many of the reports involved sexual assault.
(05/17/13 2:00am)
The Green Key Society plans events during the College's major weekends to promote campus unity. Founded in 1921 to provide the junior class with campus leadership roles and service opportunities, the society is trying to revitalize its role in campus life.
(05/16/13 2:00am)
The Hanover Police arrested a male member of the class of 2016 on Wednesday and charged him with four counts of aggravated sexual assault.
(05/10/13 2:00am)
The College announced yesterday that Geoffrey Canada, former CEO of the Harlem Children's Zone, will address the Class of 2013, marking the second consecutive year that an education specialist has been the commencement speaker. Teach for America founder Wendy Kopp delivered last year's address.
(05/08/13 2:00am)
In preparation for fall term's new member programs that will mark one year since the College overhauled its hazing policies, Greek Letter Organizations and Societies director Wes Schaub met with new Greek member educators Tuesday evening. Schaub outlined the College's definition of hazing and spoke with the students, who will oversee the upcoming pledge term, about the way hazing impedes community-building.
(04/29/13 2:00am)
The conference included presentations from MTV programming chief Susanne Daniels, public policy professor Charlie Wheelan and architect William McDonough. Project Z, a "next generation" conference that promotes audience participation, began last year to replace discontinued TEDx Dartmouth events.