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(05/07/12 2:00am)
The College announced Wednesday that it will stop investing in HEI Hotels and Resorts, a company accused of unfair labor practices and discouraging worker unionization, according to Director of Media Relations for the College Justin Anderson.
(05/01/12 2:00am)
The stigma against science in modern politics threatens the American democratic process, and it is necessary to reform public perception of scientific issues such as climate change, author and filmmaker Shawn Lawrence Otto said in a Monday lecture at the Class of 1978 Life Sciences Center.
(04/26/12 2:00am)
The Office of Pluralism and Leadership expects to hire a permanent advisor to black students on July 1 and a Pan-Asian advisor by August 1, according to OPAL Director Alysson Satterlund. The office also has created a new leadership and community coordinator position that will be staffed by Sept. 1 in order to strengthen and further leadership opportunities offered by OPAL, Satterlund said.
(04/23/12 2:00am)
Flyers detailing an unidentified student's experiences pledging an unnamed fraternity were slid under students' doors in the Choates residence hall cluster early Saturday morning. The two-page document, titled "Dartmouth Fraternity Pledge Notes, Fall 2009," states that it was found at a computer terminal by a freshman in the fall of 2009.
(04/19/12 2:00am)
In a Tuesday press release, Travis Blalock '12 introduced Hazing Tours, a daily tour service that will take visitors to Dartmouth Greek physical plants and offer insight on alleged hazing practices in Greek organizations, sports teams and other campus groups. Hazing Tours will also serve as "the first ever psychic witness service" that will provide supposed evidence of hazing allegations in order to allow the administration to take action against fraternities, according to the Hazing Tours website. Blalock is "prepared to summon spirits from the great void to reveal practices dating back to 1842," the press release said. While information indicates that the Hazing Tours endeavor is a joke, the release said tours will be offered daily, will cost $10 and will begin Thursday to coincide with Dimensions at Dartmouth. The tours come in the wake of increased media attention on the College following January hazing allegations from Andrew Lohse '12 against Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, according to the website.
(04/18/12 2:00am)
While many students said that College Provost Carol Folt's experience at Dartmouth will serve her well as interim president, most were unfamiliar with Folt and unable to comment on whether she will fulfill the role of College president effectively. A majority of students interviewed said Folt should make visibility on campus a priority during her tenure as interim president.
(04/09/12 2:00am)
Roddy Young, the Office of Public Affairs' vice president for communications, has been appointed as the vice president for communications and marketing for the Dartmouth-Hitchcock health care system, according to Justin Anderson, director of media relations for the College. Young, who has been working for the College since June 2011, will assume his new post on April 23, he said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
(03/30/12 2:00am)
The College offered admission to 2,180 students for the Class of 2016 out of a pool of 23,110 applicants, signifying a record-low acceptance rate of 9.4 percent, according to a College press release. The total accepted students include 465 students admitted through the early decision process in December.
(03/27/12 2:00am)
On the heels of hazing allegations leveled by former Sigma Alpha Epsilon member Andrew Lohse '12 in a January opinon column in The Dartmouth, numerous national media outlets have covered the ensuing campus reaction and College response including the Associated Press, The New York Times and The Boston Globe, which focused on hazing at Dartmouth in an editorial that criticized the College's actions regarding hazing on campus.
(11/22/11 4:00am)
Editor's Note: This is the final installment in a three-part series chronicling recent changes to the College's advising structure.
(11/18/11 4:00am)
The Dean of the College's Office centralized advising services to a new Baker-Berry Library location and created four additional undergraduate dean positions this summer in an effort to "upgrade" the College's academic advising system, Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson said in an interview with The Dartmouth Editorial Board. The recent changes are part of an ongoing effort to reconfigure the advising system, but such efforts do not constitute an "overhaul" of the current structure, she emphasized.
(11/03/11 3:00am)
The Faculty Strategic Planning Advisory Committee and the Senior Executive Strategic Planning Advisory Committee form the project's main structure and oversee various specialized working groups, according to Dean of Graduate Studies and engineering professor Brian Pogue. The two committees advise the Strategic Planning Steering Committee, which is chaired by Kim and Provost Carol Folt, Pogue said.
(10/31/11 3:00am)
Amid increasing threats to the U.S. State Department's Fulbright Program budget, seven recent Dartmouth graduates are currently pursuing academic research and cross-cultural exchanges as Fulbright scholars. While Congress has yet to approve the State Department's 2012 fiscal year budget, the Fulbright Program's budget was cut by $16.4 million in fiscal year 2011, dropping the program's budget to $237.4 million, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported. This decrease led to reductions in the program's foreign-language awards and the number of fellowships awarded for international students, according to The Chronicle. Budget reductions also forced the U.S. Department of Education to cancel the Fulbright-Hays Program, which had previously sponsored research and training efforts focused on non-Western foreign languages and area studies for fiscal year 2011, according to the Fulbright Program website.
(10/21/11 2:00am)
The most important part of Homecoming is what we share: Dartmouth, and all the good and bad things this school has offered us since 1769. More than any other time at the College, Homecoming is about friends, fun, more than a little mischief and the beautiful color palette of the fall leaves.
(10/10/11 2:00am)
New members of 22 Greek houses across campus including all eight Panhellenic sororities, 13 fraternities and one co-educational fraternity will participate in a new fundraising competition known as Philanthropic All American Rush throughout Fall term, PAAR founder and chairman Matthew Lu '13 said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
(09/30/11 2:00am)
Former Vermont Congressman and State House Speaker Richard Mallary '49 died of prostate cancer in his home in Brookfield, Vt., on Sept. 27, his nephew Peter Mallary said in an interview with The Dartmouth. He was 82 years old.
(09/26/11 2:00am)
Thayer School of Engineering recently secured nearly $2.5 million in grants to fund research projects focusing on sports-related concussions, Arctic sea ice behavior and real-world business skill development, Thayer Dean Joseph Helble said in an interview with The Dartmouth. Thayer's ability to receive grant funding in such a "competitive environment" is a testament to the creativity and research skills of various faculty members, Helble said.
(09/14/11 2:00am)
Since assuming the role on July 21, new Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson has experienced a "busy but positive" transition, she said in an interview with The Dartmouth. Johnson has spent her first month on campus meeting with students, staff and faculty members, as well as outlining her agenda for the next year, she said.
(06/10/11 2:00am)
Despite the College's remote New Hampshire location, many international issues and events over the past year have sparked debate and intense interest on campus and student engagement in global affairs.
(06/01/11 5:00pm)
New modifications to the College's SmartChoice dining options have been created to meet student demand for greater flexibility, Dartmouth Dining Services Director David Newlove said in an interview with The Dartmouth. The modifications, which have not been finalized, were sent to all students in a campus-wide email Wednesday afternoon, Newlove said.