Q&A with College President Phil Hanlon
Phil Hanlon ’77 has served as the College’s President since June 2013. Five years into his tenure, Hanlon sat down with The Dartmouth to discuss issues facing the College.
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Phil Hanlon ’77 has served as the College’s President since June 2013. Five years into his tenure, Hanlon sat down with The Dartmouth to discuss issues facing the College.
This year’s Homecoming bonfire security saw a major change in security — a chainlink fence placed around the bonfire in addition to a water-filled plastic barrier and an increase in security guards.
This article was featured in the 2017 Homecoming Issue.
English professor Alexander Chee won the 2017 Paul Engle Prize on Aug. 1, which was awarded by the Iowa City UNESCO City of Literature. He will receive the award at a special ceremony at the Iowa City Book Festival on Oct. 12. Chee will also receive $10,000 as well as a work of art designed by an artisan in Iowa City, who will use Chee’s work as inspiration for the piece.
This month, as part of Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, an annual celebration of the pan-Asian community, the College saw several events, including a keynote address from Palestinian-American activist Linda Sarsour and an upcoming fashion show.
This spring, an exciting new fruit has cropped up on the Dartmouth Organic Farm, as an apple orchard has been planted.
The online petition created by Sebastian Lim and Daniel Ro will not play a role in their disciplinary process, according to College spokesperson Diana Lawrence. Lim and Ro admitted to causing the Oct. 1 fire in Morton Hall in an online petition on the Care2 petition site.
Tuesday afternoon, Senator Bernie Sanders spoke at a campaign rally in Alumni Hall to a crowd of several hundred people, endorsing Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton and urging students to vote on Election Day.
After being wrapped up in a scrim for most of the fall term, Baker Bell Tower — one of the College’s most iconic buildings — has been uncovered from its full-size photograph facade. Its first-ever renovation is complete just in time for Homecoming Weekend. According to Facilities Operations and Management program manager Patrick O’Hern, the entire restoration cost approximately $5.5 million.
Student voices in the upcoming election are more important than ever, Democratic Rep. Annie Kuster ’78 said yesterday at a question and answer forum hosted by the College Democrats.
Almost two weeks after the four-alarm fire in Morton Hall, former residents are still adjusting. All 67 students have been relocated to new housing in places such as neighboring McCulloch Hall, as well as apartments on South Park Street. Although many students have not yet claimed any financial assistance, assistant dean and director of case management Kristi Clemens said that students can receive reimbursements from the College for any damages incurred.
Yesterday over 85 institutions participated in the third annual Graduate and Professional School Fair, giving students the opportunity to meet with admissions representatives from many schools. Hosted by the Center for Professional Development in the Hopkins Center, the fair provides students exposure to graduate programs in the arts and sciences, medical schools, law schools, business schools and other educational opportunities. Representatives came from schools across the nation.
At this year’s HackDartmouth, sleep was optional.