VERBUM ULTIMUM: Shaking Off Our Apathy

This week, the Dartmouth community witnessed a rare and exciting spark of student interest in the affairs of the College's administration.

Philosopher's letters to be displayed in Rauner

The original papers of Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy a social and religious philosopher and former philosophy professor at the College and his wife, Margrit Rosenstock-Huessy, are now available to the public for the first time, Rauner Special Collections Librarian Jay Satterfield said in an interview with The Dartmouth.

Overheards

'14 Girl: Is the walk of shame less shameful if you do it in a onesie? '12 KDE about a new pledge: Isn't she gorgeous?

Assault case 'unfounded,' College says

Hanover Police has concluded its investigation regarding a Jan. 16 sexual assault, according to a campus-wide e-mail sent by Director of Safety and Security and College Proctor Harry Kinne on Thursday afternoon. The incident was "unfounded" and there is no present risk to the Dartmouth community, Kinne wrote in the e-mail.

DosiRock: Sounds of the City 2011-01-20

Center to unveil master's program

The Dartmouth Center for Health Care Delivery Science will bring 50 students from a wide range of disciplines to campus this July for a master's program designed to address national health care issues, according to Al Mulley Jr., the Center's director. The program will be the inaugural effort of the Center, which was founded last May with a $35 million anonymous donation and aims to use the College's resources to improve health care quality around the world. The students will participate in an 18-month master's program by taking online and on-campus courses, according to Mulley.

Football stresses academics when recruiting skilled athletes

Following Dartmouth's first winning season in more than a decade, the Big Green football team has worked hard on its recruiting efforts this offseason.

Crepes a la Carte 2011-01-20

Kim: Name Change Naivete

After reading Lauren Rosenbaum's article, ("What's in a Name?," Jan. 13) I could relate to the author's frustration with Dartmouth's relative obscurity outside of the United States.

Legacy applications given more attention

Legacy applicants are more likely than non-legacy applicants to receive admissions offers at elite colleges, according to a recent study of 30 highly-selective colleges and universities conducted by Harvard graduate student Michael Hurwitz.

Solomon: Assessment Access

Few students look forward to the process of choosing courses. Sifting through major plans, distributive requirements, class hours and off terms is hard enough.

Sororities extend bids to 81 women

Approximately 74 percent of the 110 women who initially registered for rush received bids when winter sorority recruitment ended on Wednesday, according to Panhellenic Council vice president of recruitment Ellen Sandmeyer '12.

Daily Debriefing

Two struggling New Orleans universities may merge together to form one institution in order to increase graduation rates, enlarge enrollments and strengthen student services at both institutions, Governor Bobby Lindal, R-La., announced on Tuesday, Inside Higher Ed reported.