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(11/06/09 4:00am)
Dartmouth seniors hoping to work in the nonprofit sector after graduating can now look to the Dartmouth Partners and Community Service Post-Graduate Fellowship program formatted like corporate recruiting for the public-service professions for salary and career support. Beginning in June 2010, a group of selected alumni will work as fellows at nonprofit organizations and government agencies in Washington, D.C., and New York City.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Adam Levine '08, a Rhodes scholar currently studying for a Ph.D at the University of Oxford, has noticed something about the composition of his current group of peers.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Dunne previously ran for lieutenant governor in 2006.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
U.S. Capitol Police shut down part of the Senate wing of the Capitol Building in Washingon, D.C., Wednesday afternoon after a letter from former Surgeon General and current Dartmouth Medical School professor C. Everett Koop '37 regarding health care reform unexpectedly appeared in the office of Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev. The mysterious letter contained no postage and had not been screened by security, according to a Thursday report in The Hill newspaper.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Dartmouth frequently warns international students to avoid College disciplinary action or legal troubles in order to maintain a legal residency status, but the specific consequences of "breaking the rules" are not well explained, according to International Student Association co-president Mela Omeri '12.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Dartmouth officials are currently working to draft an internal review of the College's operations to prepare for its upcoming reaccreditation, according to Provost emeritus Barry Scherr, who is tasked with overseeing the review through December. Reaccreditation a largely perfunctory exercise that occurs every 10 years verifies that the College meets certain standards as an institution of higher education.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Since August, Haldeman has been working to accomplish his initial objectives, Hollis McLoughlin, senior vice president for external relations at Freddie Mac, said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
As the College's administration and Board of Trustees plan for a second round of budget cuts, they will have to contend with a faculty that is concerned about the size and fairness of potential cuts, as well as how priorities will be communicated to the Dartmouth community in the wake of perceived missteps during the first round of cuts last winter.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
"The Board has an ongoing interest in meeting with students and has done so often in the past and plans to continue that practice," Adams said.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Last winter, after a series of clashes between Greek houses and the administration, voices across campus called for reform of the College's organizational adjudication process ("Five Greek Orgs. May Be Placed on Probation," Jan. 30). In the spring, the Organizational Adjudication Committee review commission proposed changes to the committee's structure including the formation of a student board to oversee cases in which organizations had allegedly committed minor infractions ("SA endorses OAC reform proposal," May 27).
(11/06/09 4:00am)
You might think hell-week-and-a-half is something only the Navy Seals must endure. Perhaps you think it's just another grueling activity for those Dartmouth students with blue ribbons in their hair lugging giant stuffed animals to class. No, hell-week-and-a-half isn't voluntary, and everyone one of us will be subjected to this torture in a little over a month.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
'13 Girl: Are you guys having the Dodecs show tonight?'11 Guy: No, that's Sigma Delt ... I'm not a Sigma Delt.'13 Girl: Oh! I keep forgetting Sigma Delt's not a frat.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Lauren Amery '10 has the unique ability of constructing seemingly expensive outfits at very low prices.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Oh sure, DayQuil seems innocuous at first, with its soothing promises of "multi-symptom relief" and its cheerful orange packaging. But make no mistake, those little pills will mess you up good. According to my exhaustively researched anecdotal evidence, it is entirely possible that while you are high on DayQuil, you may make some poor decisions.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Usually, the rule of thumb is that if you are sick enough to miss class (excluding Thursday morning "sickness"), you are probably too sick to be sharing saliva with someone. Being from Utah, however, I know firsthand that abstinence is not always the best form of sexual education.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
For the typical Dartmouth student, health concerns likely do not extend far beyond avoiding swine flu and penciling in trips to the gym.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Flashback to late one afternoon this autumn, just before classes began. I'm returning from a half-hearted run, hungover and full of thoughts. I pass that zen garden on Huntley Street, which I do often. Though I've never stopped, this time I do.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
We've all seen them. The "Feeling Sick? Stay Home!" signs, the step-by-step instructions on how to wash our hands (in case you didn't know, it's a highly complicated process) in every on-campus bathroom, and my personal favorite the dancing cartoon germs decorating the College's health poster that make the Mucinex characters look like Santa Claus.
(11/06/09 4:00am)
Dear Miss Muffin Top,
(11/06/09 4:00am)
When it comes to staying healthy on campus, Jen chooses to self-medicate, primarily with DayQuil and cough drops, while I've just given up the hope that I'll ever live cough-free. In this week's issue, our staff takes a look at Dartmouth's Health Services and what it is doing to meet the health needs of the student body. We also sat down with students whose health concerns are far greater than a stubborn cough and require regular care. Whether you're like Jen and have never been to Dick's House or you're its most frequent patient, we hope this week's issue can help you through any future health woes before you overdose on over-the-counter meds (and call your mom) as Kate recounts in her article.