Students at fair say job prospects look grim
DANI WANG / The Dartmouth Although employers at this week's College's Employer Connections Fair said they were enthusiastic about hiring and impressed by Dartmouth graduates, several students interviewed by The Dartmouth said they arrived at the event pessimistic about job opportunities and left no more optimistic.
BOOKED SOLID: Snark your heart out, Kathy Griffin
Comedienne Kathy Griffin has many critics who claim she's a humorless and insufferable bore. Unfortunately, her memoir "Official Book Club Selection: A Memoir According to Kathy Griffin," which hit bookshelves on Sept.
Prof. discusses official apologies
SUJIN LIM / The Dartmouth Dartmouth professor of Asian and Middle Eastern languages and literatures Lewis Glinert presented his research, which examines the use of apologies in the United States' official and diplomatic discourse from a linguistic perspective, to a panel of fellow faculty members on Wednesday afternoon.
Clery Act report reveals drop in College alcohol violations
Correction appended The number of Dartmouth students referred for disciplinary action due to liquor law violations decreased by about 65 percent in 2008 - from 122 violations in 2007 to 44 violations in 2008 - according to a crime statistics report released today by Safety and Security. Liquor law arrests increased from 68 in 2007 to 77 in 2008, despite the significant decline in students who participated in the College's alcohol education program last year, according to the report.
Blame It on the Alcohol
"Blame it on the alcohol" this is the refrain of a popular Jamie Foxx song, and, dare I say, something Dartmouth students do far too often.
Prof. gives OECD keynote address
SUJIN LIM / The Dartmouth Dartmouth economics professor David Blanchflower, who ended a controversial three-year stint on the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee in June, called for new initiatives to combat unemployment in his address at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development's Labour and Employment Policy Forum in Paris on Monday.
Students help ABC give local home a ‘makeover'
KEVIN XIAO / The Dartmouth Staff After Jay and Elena Marshall's 10-year old son Cameron was diagnosed with leukemia three years ago, the family continued to perform community service, despite financial pressure from rising medical bills and problems with their Lyme, N.H., home.
Women's golf comes in ninth at rain-soaked Yale Invitational
Courtesy of Mark Washburn The Dartmouth women's golf team finished ninth at the Yale Invitational in New Haven, Conn., over the weekend, with a score of 670.
No Such Thing as Free Learning
Harvard, Stanford, Duke and Oxford universities, along with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, may all be considered among the most exclusive universities in the world, but you no longer have to be a valedictorian, an All-American athlete, the founder of a successful not-for-profit or even a high-school graduate to attend one of their classes. Harvard is the most recent addition to the small but growing group of prestigious universities that are making some form of their course materials available to the general public, online and free of charge.
AS SEEN ON: From the Seth MacFarlane factory
The FOX network has long been synonymous with its animated sitcoms, and these classic shows had an enormous impact on my childhood development.
New lightweight coach brings impressive resume
With three national titles, five Ivy League titles and two EAWRC coach of the year awards already under his belt, Cornell crew coach Dan Roock decided it was time to take a "few years" off from coaching full time. After only a one-year hiatus, however, Roock has returned to coaching Ivy League crew, and will now lead the Dartmouth lightweight squad. "I was going to take a couple years off, but decided to jump at the job, because Dartmouth is such a good place to coach rowing," Roock said. Roock, who himself has the same number of national titles as Dartmouth does Ivy League titles in lightweight crew, graduated from Princeton in 1981 where, as a senior, his teammates awarded him the Lyman W.
‘Godot' staging set in post-Katrina Lousiana
Courtesy of middlebury.edu Retold in books, movies and documentaries, the tragedy that was Hurricane Katrina is now being presented in true tragedy form on the stage.
Daily Debriefing
Theoretical physicist Adam Falk, the dean of Johns Hopkins University's Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, has been tapped as the 17th president of Williams College, the institution announced on Monday.
SA to select members of SEMP committee
The panel proposed by acting Dean of the College Sylvia Spears to review the College's alcohol policy will consist of nine students selected by Student Assembly, according to Student Body President Frances Vernon '10.
On-campus jobs unaffected by cuts
Despite Dartmouth's budgetary concerns, the number of campus employment opportunities available for students has not decreased, according to College officials. "So far, there have been enough jobs for students who are looking," Todd Kilburn, manager of the student employment office, said in an interview with The Dartmouth. Kilburn said the College could turn to the community to help students find jobs if absolutely necessary. In some areas of the College, including Dartmouth Dining Services, the number of student employment opportunities have actually increased, Kilburn said. "The more students we can hire the better," DDS acting director David Newlove said, pointing to students' increased need for employment in the current economic climate. DDS student employees can continue to work beyond the requirements of their work-study obligations, Newlove said, which is not true in every College department. The main dining options on campus also have maintained the hours they had during Spring term, Newlove said.
Police Blotter
Correction appended Sept. 14, 1:39 p.m.Lyme RoadA young male was arrested in connection with an August incident in which he allegedly fired a paintball gun through the window of a moving vehicle.
Keg-Standing up for the Greeks
Before continuing the current debate about the Social Event Management Procedures, we must acknowledge that Greek houses are out of necessity the unlucky hosts of the inevitable behavior of Dartmouth's ubiquitous daytime-scholarnighttime-socialite. It is easy to overlook the consistently virtuous behavior of Greek houses with respect to alcohol use.