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(10/30/12 3:00am)
A recent front-page story in The Dartmouth raised issues that the Hopkins Center and Dartmouth take very seriously: student needs for rehearsal and performance space, and the role of visiting performing artists ("Hopkins Center fails to address student needs," Oct. 25). The article specifically focused on the Hop Performance Ensembles the nine Hop-based student performing groups that offer students the chance to work with outstanding professional directors in a variety of artistic genres, as well as with acclaimed guest artists, sometimes in lengthy residencies.
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Responses to the College's inept attempts at cracking down on hazing have been manifold, but few have been as well-reasoned and articulate as that of columnist David Brooks. In a recent article, Brooks argued that harsher brands of hazing serve no greater purpose, reminding us that we are not the subordinates of our fellow students and that such hierarchical ideology has no place in a social and civilian context ("Use and Abuse of Hazing Practices," Oct. 24).
(10/30/12 3:00am)
Due to faculty and student discontent, Trinity College has elected to reform its Greek system to require coeducational membership and a minimum GPA, following a near-unanimous vote by its Charter Committee, The Trinity Tripod reported. Greek organizations must begin recruiting coed pledge classes by this spring, and at least 15 percent of members must be of the house's minority gender by the following fall. Membership in these organizations must include even numbers of men and women by October 2016, and pledging periods for new members have been abolished. Due to the Charter Committee's belief that the GPA of the Greek system is lower than the college's average, a GPA of 3.0 or better will be required to rush in the short term, and a GPA of at least 3.2 will be required by fall 2014. Violation of any of these restrictions can result in derecognition of organizations, and students who participate in banned organizations will be subject to separation from the school. Trinity hopes that the reforms will foster inclusivity and equal access to college resources, The Tripod reported.
(10/30/12 3:00am)
In recognition of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, Sexual Assault Peer Advisors and WISE at Dartmouth placed silhouette cutouts of domestic violence victims in prominent locations across campus on Monday. The silhouettes display facts about domestic and relationship violence and include both the SAPA and WISE hotlines to provide aid to students seeking help or more information, according to volunteer coordinator for local service at the Tucker Foundation, Stacia Burd.
(10/30/12 3:00am)
Dartmouth Students Stand with Staff conducted demonstrations in front of Parkhurst Hall Monday afternoon to raise awareness about the College's alleged mistreatment of union and non-union staff members. Through multiple recent demonstrations, including rushing the field during Saturday's Homecoming football game, members hope to motivate the administration to restore pre-2011 health care benefits for all Dartmouth staff, stop subcontracting labor and increase wages annually to meet inflation rates, member Anna Winham '14 said.
(10/30/12 3:00am)
Although rumors have recently circulated that student-athletes who are Good Sammed can no longer compete with their teams, coaches are not automatically notified if one of their players has been the picked up by Safety and Security under the Good Samaritan policy. If a varsity athlete chooses to inform a coach that a Good Sam call was made on his or her behalf, the student can be punished at the coach's discretion in addition to facing the normal consequences, according to Executive Associate Athletic Director for Varsity Sports Brian Austin.
(10/30/12 3:00am)
Hurricane Sandy, popularly dubbed "Frankenstorm" by popular media due to its proximity to Halloween, has affected states all along the East Coast since its arrival on Monday.
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The email, which was sent at approximately 3 p.m., assured that daily operations would resume on Tuesday.
(10/29/12 4:30pm)
Mother Nature has unleashed her fury: Hurricane Sandy is upon us. Beginning at 4 p.m. and lasting for about six hours, the Hanover area is expected to get winds of approximately 30 to 40 mph with gusts up to 60 mph.
(10/29/12 11:00am)
The wait: you wait about ten minutes outside the Stacks for the next elevator that will take you up to Stack Level 6. On the sixth floor, you wait from twenty to forty minutes as the line slowly snakes up the stairs to Stack Level 7, where there are no stacks, only boiler rooms and unmarked doors.
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When you’re on your LSA or FSP, you probably want to save as much money as possible. But the reality is: traveling is expensive. And sadly, shopping is one of the most expensive things to do when traveling abroad. But there are some easy ways to save money when you’re studying abroad or simply traveling.
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