Parking problems rile faculty members
For professor Lynn Higgins, chair of the French and Italian department, scouring the parking lots for half an hour with the faint hope of finding a spot is an unfortunate daily routine.
For professor Lynn Higgins, chair of the French and Italian department, scouring the parking lots for half an hour with the faint hope of finding a spot is an unfortunate daily routine.
Students will soon be able to view, print and pay their college bills online when the Office of Student Financial Services introduces D-Pay, a new electronic billing and payment system, in the next few weeks.
/ Courtesy of Paul Olsen In an effort to provide convenient and affordable housing for their employees, the College and Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center will redevelop the Rivercrest houses in order to create 300 additional housing units.
SEBASTIAN RAMIREZ-BRUNNER Correction appended. Nancy MacLean, a history professor at Northwestern University, spoke about the battle of social activists against employment discrimination in a speech given to Dartmouth students and community members in Filene Auditorium on Monday afternoon. The lecture, titled "Freedom is Not Enough: The Struggle to Open American Workplaces to All," stressed the importance of Title 7 of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 in overcoming job segregation.
/ Courtesy of Salon.com A tombstone may not be the ideal subject for a comic, but when SAT scores -- "Verbal 680 " Math 720" -- appear in lieu of lifespan, one cannot help but laugh.
Jessica Griffen / The Dartmouth Staff Dartmouth women's hockey suffered a disappointing 0-4 loss to nationally top-ranked Harvard on Sunday. It was the second shutout loss of the year for Dartmouth (11-7-3, 8-5-1 ECAC) and it came at the hands of one of Harvard's strongest performances of the season.
Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff With one second left in regulation against American International College, Jon Grecu '08 scored his second goal of the game to tie things up for Dartmouth men's hockey at 3-3 on Sunday night.
Applications to Dartmouth are up 11 percent this year! Crazily enough, I've decided to do a very small amount of research to investigate this statistic, primarily because I have to write about something or other, and sorority rush inspires me even less.
Last week a number of students delivered a signed petition to Parkhurst decrying the "lack of alternatives to a traditionally and historically male-dominated social scene." They cited the absence of prominent student-controlled social spaces where men and women can interact on equal footing in physical plants, although spaces like this do already exist in Collis and in the various residential communities. When students talk about social spaces, however, they really mean somewhere to play pong.
At a time when top universities are making headlines for expanding their financial aid packages, elite college preparatory schools are spending their endowments to cut tuition as well.
Money wagered in vegas stays in Vegas as group returns to Hanover
Dartmouth's men's and women's track teams competed with mixed results in the Terrier Classic at Boston University last weekend. This was an individual meet with no team scores assessed or assigned. The meet mainly served as an opportunity for the Big Green to face national-level competition, improve running times and develop experience on a larger scale. Overall, the men and women are improving their times, though fatigue may have affected performances in Terrier Classic. "We ran better in the Yale meet than we did yesterday, the athletes seemed tired from events done earlier in the meets," head coach Barry Harwick '77 said.
The Dartmouth women's tennis team kicked off its 2008 campaign in promising fashion, traveling to Fort Meyers, Fla.
Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff The Big Green ran into trouble against a rejuvenated Harvard team that was armed for revenge after a 21-day break from the hardwood.
Both the men's and women's squash teams used the momentum from their victories against Williams last Wednesday to beat Cornell by a comfortable margin at home on Saturday, the first win in the Ivy League for both of Dartmouth's teams. The Big Green men's squash squad (11-3, 1-2 Ivy) has catapulted into the sixth spot in national play behind its three victories this week.
In the realm of men's sports across the nation, two sports reign supreme in terms of coverage, attendance and interest: football and basketball. At Dartmouth, however, recent years have been marked by disappointing performances in both sports.
Liz Ryan Cole, a professor at Vermont Law School, was raised in Hamilton County, one of the poorest counties in upstate New York.