Students suffer from depression, anxiety

Editor's Note: This is the first in a three-part series examining mental health at the College.

Bone marrow registry recruits minorities

There are 6.6 million bone marrow donors registered with the National Marrow Donor Program, yet the odds of a minority patient finding a compatible donor is 20,000 to one, according to the Cammy Lee Leukemia Foundation web site.

The Still North 2008-03-05

noparentswoo. 2008-03-05

Vox Clamantis Suddenly Seeking Housing

To the Editor: It is inconceivable that ORL did not give notice of the housing cap to rising seniors sooner, particularly for off-campus students such as myself, who received this notice in the mail only yesterday ("College to house 100 fewer seniors next year," Feb.

Kings of Convenience

In a nation already obsessed with convenience, Dartmouth is ahead of the curve. Amid all the complaining, many of us forget just how absurdly convenient our lives here are.

Just Ask Me, First

The Office of Residential Life's decision to only house 400 seniors next year (and deny housing to all fifth-year B.E.

Daily Debriefing

The Forum on Education Abroad released a new code of ethics for U.S. colleges and universities and overseas institutions that will coordinate foreign study programs, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported Monday.

Record N.H. snowfall delays

In a winter that has been marked by treacherously icy sidewalks and impassable roads, Scully-Fahey Field joins the list of weather-related casualties, as its planned renovations lag nearly three months behind schedule. The renovation began on Nov.

Locals vote on school's response to cheating

Citizens of Hanover and Norwich, Vt., will have the chance to vote today on whether they approve of Hanover High School's decision to turn the investigation of the Hanover High cheating scandal over to the police, as part of the Dresden annual budget. Norwich resident George Fraser filed the advisory question onto the warrant, a part of the Dresden budget, last Thursday.

Daily Debriefing

White house aide Timothy Goeglein resigned on Feb. 29 after admitting to plagiarizing several guest columns he wrote for The News-Sentinel in Fort Wayne, Ind., The New York Times reported on March 1.

Academics debate orientalism's legacy

Academics from around the world, including Australia, Turkey, California and Western Canada, converged on Hanover to participate in "The Gaze & The Veil: Surveillance and the Legacies of Orientalism," a conference sponsored by the Ford Foundation and convened by Professor Susannah Heschel last weekend.

Handful of students design custom majors

The Registrar's Office will soon be swarming with students filing major cards to solidify their status as majors in the government or economics departments, but each year a small group of students select majors that have never before been completed by students at the College.

College subpoenaed in loan investigation

Dartmouth College has been subpoenaed as part of New York State's investigation of the student loan industry.