Strohbehn named Duke provost
Only 10 months after stepping down as the College's provost to return to teaching at the Thayer School of Engineering, John Strohbehn has accepted Duke University's offer to become the school's number-two administrator.
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Only 10 months after stepping down as the College's provost to return to teaching at the Thayer School of Engineering, John Strohbehn has accepted Duke University's offer to become the school's number-two administrator.
The National Arbor Day Foundation named the town of Hanover a "Tree City USA" for its efforts in maintaining and planting trees.
President Bill Clinton has been invited to speak at the College's Commencement on June 12 but has not yet confirmed, according to White House officials. Labor Secretary Robert Reich '68, who will receive an honorary degree, will speak at the ceremony if Clinton declines.
The College and the town are beefing up regulations against dogs by banning canines living in College-owned houses and creating an animal control position.
A draft of a letter that incoming freshmen will receive this summer recommends students purchase a computer that is twice as fast as the one suggested for the Class of 1997.
A scavenger hunt organized by four residential clusters went awry early Tuesday morning when a freshman participant was caught with his pants down.
The Hanover Water Company will begin its annual flushing of the town's water mains today, causing harmless water discoloration.
The Budget Office is considering a $2.8 million upgrade of the College's computer network, which would dramatically increase the speed of electronic transmissions across campus.
Language comes alive in Alice Kaplan, in her new book, "French Lessons."
In addition to deciding to continue the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, the Board of Trustees approved a graduate program in Comparative Literature and the nomination of a new trustee at its annual April meeting last weekend.
A rally denouncing the Board of Trustees' decision to keep the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps program drew about 100 students, professors and administrators to the steps of Parkhurst Administration building yesterday afternoon.
A wave of emotion rolled across the campus following the Board of Trustees' decision to keep the Army's Reserve Officer Training Corps program.
Students angry at the Board of Trustees' decision to continue the Reserve Officer Training Corps will lead a demonstration outside of Parkhurst Administration building at 12:30 p.m. today.
The Board of Trustees voted over the weekend to keep the Army's Reserve Officer Training Corps, but admitted the program discriminates against homosexuals.
The College's Board of Trustees will vote this weekend at its annual April meeting on the Reserve Officer Training Corps program's future and on a proposal to create a new comparative literature graduate program.
Alumni elected Peter Fahey '68, Th'70, a former partner at a leading international investment banking firm, to the Board of Trustees, the College announced yesterday.
A system of vaults, padlocked doors, underground rooms, locked drawers and closed bookshelves protect more than $100 million worth of manuscripts, books and photographs in Baker Library's Special Collections.
College President James Freedman and acting Provost Bruce Pipes met with the faculty of Amos Tuck School of Business Administration last week to discuss a search process to replace Tuck Dean Edward Fox.
The Amos Tuck School of Business Administration moved up another notch in U.S. News and World Report's most current guide to the best graduate schools.
The dean of the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration resigned last week after he was denied a second four-year term. The decision follows what administrators called "a standard review."