Assembly seeks to speed College bureaucracy
In their four years at the College, students hoping to effect change must weigh the relative impacts of short-term outcomes versus long-term struggles.
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In their four years at the College, students hoping to effect change must weigh the relative impacts of short-term outcomes versus long-term struggles.
Through a door nestled between the Dartmouth Co-Op and theCamera Shop of Hanover, two flights of stairs lead up to the third floor offices of an international publishing company.
In a gesture Student Assembly President Jon Heavey '97 called "symbolic," the Assembly last night passed a resolution requesting that all Dartmouth students be given the right to vote in the election of new members of the Board of Trustees.
After more than 10 years as Editor of Dartmouth's Alumni Magazine, Jay Heinrichs will resign next month to launch a new in-flight magazine for the airline USAir.
The editors of five campus publications have demanded increased funding, calling the College's current policy "unreasonable and unacceptable."
The Membership and Internal Affairs Committee will decide whether to impeach Assembly Treasurer Bill Kartalopoulos '97 at a meeting Sunday, according to Assembly President Jon Heavey '97.
The Student Assembly voted last night to use $8,500 of this year's $26,550 budget to purchase equipment for the Kresge weight room, and called on the College to at least match the Assembly's allocation.
One would not expect an award-winning musician to spend his days in Reed Hall talking about Greek history and theatre. But then again, Professor Christian Wolff is not an ordinary musician.
The Student Assembly will focus this term on giving students a voice in the College's financial policies, as well as expanding student input in other policies, such as the College's minimum wage and the future of the Dartmouth Plan.
Heidi Hachtel '96, a 22-year-old student at the Thayer School of Engineering, and her father were killed December 20 when their car was struck in a head-on collision in Washington state.
Had she not sustained an injury that ended her track career, Anne Jones '97 could be in the midst of corporate recruiting looking for a position at a biological researching firm.
The College will officially announce its decision regarding the fate of Beta Theta Pi fraternity pending a reconsideration of Dean of Residential Life Mary Turco's decision.
Today marks the 25th anniversary of the College's announcement of its decision to coeducate, and many of the issues surrounding coeducation that once sparked controversy have become less inflammatory. But several, like social space, still ignite discussion and debate.
Delta Gamma sorority's adviser has accused the Panhellenic Council of violating its constitution in its handling of Delta Pi Omega, which is currently working with the administration to become a new sorority.
A group of students, faculty members and administrators, including Dean of the College Lee Pelton, denounced Proposition 209 to an audience that was at times as large as 200 people in front of the Collis Center yesterday.
The Student Assembly last night announced an arrangement with the registrar's office to increase the availability of the office during the lunch hour.
After its visit to the College last week, a certification review team from the National Collegiate Athletic Association found Dartmouth in "substantial compliance" with the qualities the NCAA requires of its members.
The Student Assembly last night amended its constitution to allow new members to join the Assembly on a rolling basis, and it prepared letters that explain refund possibilities for Dash card accounts.
College President James Freedman explained why former Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall was one of the four most important African-Americans in this century in a discussion last night in the Cutter-Shabazz Hall lounge.
The Student Assembly voted unanimously last night to subsidize bus services for students traveling to and from Boston and New York City for Thanksgiving and winter breaks.