Editor's Note
/ The Dartmouth Staff / The Dartmouth Staff Wake up in the morning feeling like... A train wreck.
/ The Dartmouth Staff / The Dartmouth Staff Wake up in the morning feeling like... A train wreck.
Petroleum engineering majors and other graduates of Harvey Mudd College in California earn the highest salaries after graduating, CNNMoney.com reported.
Health and wellness? The two of us are incredibly confused about the apparent "science" linking these two.
At the end of Spring term, my obsession with Dartmouth baseball intensified as the Big Green journeyed into post-season contention.
Despite projections of a $2.5 million deficit in the College budget for the 2010 fiscal year, we have ended the year with a $5.6 million surplus ("Dartmouth Ends Year with Surplus," July 23). Throughout the budget reduction process, College President Jim Yong Kim continually stressed changes to "back of the house" spending that would preserve the quality of the student experience at the "front of the house." Nearly half a year later, it seems that the College has followed through on its promise.
The other day I waited in a small room at the back of the Hop along with College President Jim Yong Kim and five other students to greet New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg before he delivered his speech to students and community members. You would think a small gathering of that sort would be full of excited chatter and cordial presidential-student conversation.
Following complaints stemming from recent budget cuts and overcrowding at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, nurses at the hospital are considering unionization and are currently engaged in discussions with Massachusetts Nurses Association representatives, DHMC media relations manager Rick Adams said in an interview with The Dartmouth. Representatives from the Massachusetts Nurses Association first attempted to unionize DHMC in 2008, but those efforts ended in 2009, Adams said. The renewed interest in unionization was likely the result of a June "Management Action Plan" a six-step plan attempting to fill a $15 million gap in DHMC's budget for fiscal year 2010 that instituted policy changes that were unpopular with several nurses, Adams said. "We're seeing declining revenues, fewer patients," Adams said.
Students are stocking up on gorp, flair and moleskin in preparation for the 50 this weekend, in which a group of 32 hikers will embark on a 53.6-mile hike from Hanover to the Mount Moosilauke Ravine Lodge. Hikers interviewed by The Dartmouth said they are most looking forward to the opportunity to bond with their groups while on the trail, though some worry about the physical toll of such a long hike. "I'm really excited about being able to bond with people more than I normally get to do in day-to-day interactions," Ben Waller '12, who plans to hike the 50 this weeked, said. Emily Niehaus '12, a fellow student-hiker, said that the hike is a great opportunity to spend quality-time with close friends. "I think I'm most excited about doing [the 50 because of] the three girls that I'm hiking it with, to share the experience with them and go through it together," Niehaus said. Niehaus said she has been resting and eating healthily in preparation for this weekend. "I think it's going to be one of the hardest things I've ever done," she said. The 50 is extremely physically demanding on hikers, according to Heather Reiley '12, who has volunteered at support stations twice before and will also hike the 50 this weekend. "I've seen how beat up people's feet are," she said.
Okay, so the gym may be the best place on campus to snag facetime, and we do have an aggressively large number of varsity athletes per capita.
Anyone familiar with the spy movie genre knows that the intelligence world is one wrought with big secrets, giant egos and even larger inefficiencies.
With all Big Green sports in offseason, several Dartmouth varsity athletes are remaining active by directing physical education classes during the Summer term.
The College rejected a proposal from the group of seven alumni who are currently suing the Board of Trustees to end all legal action against the College if parity is restored on the Board, according to a letter from the College's attorneys.
In her playwriting debut, Ariela Anhalt '11 chronicles a son's decision whether or not to reveal his engagement to his long-term boyfriend to his ailing father.
The College has decided to sell the Minary Conference Center, a waterfront property on Squam Lake in Holderness, N.H., according to Paul Olsen, Dartmouth's director of real estate.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center for the Arts Courtesy of the Hopkins Center for the Arts Fans of Rusted Root, a Pennsylvania bluegrass rock group, can look forward to an exciting live concert at the Hopkins Center for the Arts this Thursday.
Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Correction Appended### A student committee is in the process of drafting renovation proposals for the Ledyard Canoe Club that aim to physically separate the residential, rental and instructional programs within the facility, according to Brian Kunz, deputy director of the Outdoor Programs Office.
The rebuilding of Titcomb Cabin on Gilman Island which was destroyed by a fire in May 2009 is "pretty far along" according to Greg Sokol '10, who is leading the reconstruction effort.