English FSP killed
The Committee of Chairs' vote to kill the English foreign study program in London appears to be final.
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The Committee of Chairs' vote to kill the English foreign study program in London appears to be final.
Brian Hayes '90, a student who died last August after a long battle with cancer, will receive a posthumous degree at this year's commencement.
Medarex Inc., a biotechnology firm with close ties to the College, is moving this summer from its West Lebanon offices to Clinton, N.J. partly because of difficulties hiring employees in the Upper Valley.
Two top deans of the faculty will step down this summer after completing four-year terms.
Fifty women from the Class of 1996 have informally committed themselves to a new local sorority that will move this fall into the Webster Avenue house currently occupied by the dissolving Xi Kappa Chi sorority.
Tuesday afternoon the College arts community convened for The Arts at Dartmouth Awards Ceremony. College artists, actors, filmmakers, writers and musicians received awards in recognition of their achievements at Dartmouth.
Looking back on their season, the Big Green men's lacrosse team (0-6 in the Ivies, 3-9 overall) cannot help but wonder what might have been, if only few bounces went their way. It was a frustrating season for all those involved, as Dartmouth lost several games in which they had out-played their opponents.
Spring term is almost over and for the Freshman class the first year experience is almost at an end. Just another week of classes, and another week of dreaded final examinations and most of us will be headed back home for a well-deserved summer vacation after a relatively quiet academic year.
The explanations for the Committee on Admissions and Financial Aid's recommendation that Dartmouth change from NCAA Division I-AA to Division III are dubious and discriminatory.
The Topside social scene received a shot of excitement May 11 with the addition of a new, shiny video jukebox that can be programmed by touching its screen.
Fourth in a series of articles about James O. Freedman.
Chemistry Professor James Hornig delivered an Inaugural Lecture honoring his endowment as the Dartmouth Professor of Chemistry and Environmental Studies yesterday.
Dartmouth Computing Services announced last month that it is releasing the College's popular electronic mail system to prospective buyers for commercial and educational use.
College officials and the architectural planners behind the northward expansion of the campus will submit their final plans to the Trustees at one of the Board's next two meetings in Hanover, according to Provost John Strohbehn.
Forced inside by gloomy spring weather, the first performance of the new student run instrumental ensemble Pro Musica filled the Top of the Hop with the strains of brass, wind, percussion and chorus. Erik Ochsner '93, founding music director of the ensemble, conducted the Grande Symphonie Funbre et Triomphale by Hector Berlioz.
While his fellow seniors are preparing for the final week of their College careers, Bob Bennett '93 is busing across the country fulfilling every child's dream of playing professional baseball.
I am writing in response to rumors and allegations of pervasive cheating in Professor Jeffrey Hart's English 68 class, or as the course is commonly known on campus, "Easy Jeff."
Today's issue of The Dartmouth reports that a clay mugs and toast ceremony will replace the old clay pipe smashing ceremony at Class Day.
The Men's and Women's Rugby Clubs have received permission from the Board of Trustees to solicit funds to build a new clubhouse as part of the Will to Excel Campaign.
Third in a series of articles about James O. Freedman.