Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Staff The influence of the Office of the Solicitor General is growing as the U.S.
A New Hampshire legislator has introduced a bill that seeks to legalize assisted suicide for terminally ill patients in the state.
The Dartmouth With seven individual players scoring goals, the No.
Harvard University plans to delay construction of a new science complex in Allston, Mass., in light of its endowment losses, the university announced last week.
The Dartmouth Skiway has been largely unaffected by the national economic downturn, according to Skiway manager Doug Holler.
COURTESY OF THE DARTMOUTH AEGIS Deputy athletic director Robert Ceplikas '78 has been named Dartmouth's acting athletic director, and will replace outgoing director Josie Harper on July 1, College officials announced on Wednesday.
SUJIN LIM / The Dartmouth Domestic interest in several leading business programs, including the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and Cornell University's Johnson School, has increased compared to this time last year, according to admissions officials.
Correction appended The Outdoor Programs Office Search Committee will conclude its search in the next few weeks and will submit a recommendation to Dean of the College Tom Crady and Dean of Student Life Joe Cassidy, who will make the final hiring decision.
Jason Paul Indreland, a Satanist inmate in the Montana State Prison system, is suing Yellowstone County for $10 million on the grounds that his religious freedom was infringed on by his guards, who refused his requests for satanic medallions and reading materials. Traditionally, a prisoner's First Amendment right of religious freedom is subject to limitations when a "valid, rational connection" is established between prison regulations and legitimate government interests.
In his recent op-ed "Major Consolidation" (Feb. 24), Peter Blair '12 suggests dissolving the Native American studies and women's and gender studies programs because they are "arbitrary and unnecessary," as well as incompatible with Dartmouth's educational mission. In his crusade to "explain" the view he expressed in last week's "Short Answer" (Feb.
Dartmouth Athletic Director Josie Harper said that recent budget cuts and a fall in donations has led the department to eliminate the positions of assistant ticket manager and coordinator for the fitness center, and implement an immediate salary freeze consistant with a College-wide plan. The athletic department's losses are different than those of other departments, because of the department's array of income resources, Harper said. She explained that since so much of the department's money comes from the Friends of Dartmouth Athletics funds and other alumni donations, the department has suffered a loss from multiple angles. "All of our soft money, or Friend money, is down, as well as our endowment," Harper said. Harper would not comment on the exact percentage that has been cut from the budget thus far, but she said that further cuts will be forthcoming as donations to the department continue to wane. "Right now we're bringing in 25 percent less in donations," she said. Members of the athletic department have been working hard to rework expenditures, Harper said. Harper explained that currently, the department is looking at cutting the budget in every way possible.
Walking down Main Street, it's easy to miss the sandwich board outside of Left Bank Books on your way to the more conspicuous Dartmouth Bookstore.
Jared Bookman / The Dartmouth Staff Though classical music is not often recognized for its universal appeal, the Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra's concert Saturday evening promises to be an exception with its accessible themes and moving melodies.
This is my favorite time of the year -- when February turns to March. The coming of March means two things this year: (1) A new U2 album on March 3, and (2) the official beginning of March Madness, the always-shocking, ever-glorious college basketball tournament that is one of the greatest sporting events in the country.
