FNR brings pair of emerging Brooklyn bands to FUEL
These last couple weeks are like the seventh-inning stretch of Winter term. So what to do with your last full weekend up in Hanover?
These last couple weeks are like the seventh-inning stretch of Winter term. So what to do with your last full weekend up in Hanover?
General Electric CEO Jeffrey Immelt '78 earned roughly $17.86 million in 2006. The company disclosed the figure in accordance with new U.S.
Nothing explodes the opinion pages of The Dartmouth like issues of race, whether it is affirmative action, Native American mascots, or illegal immigration.
Unlike many of you, I met presidential candidate Rep. Dennis Kucinich, D-Ohio, in a unique way. Many may have seen Kucinich give formal talks or speeches regarding policy and his run for the presidency, but I was introduced to this unique candidate in a slightly different manner.
A statement supporting the recommendations of the Professor Recruitment and Retention Task Force passed without debate at Tuesday night's Student Assembly meeting.
Speaking on foreign policy, presidential hopeful Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del., told a crowd of 350 gathered in Alumni Hall Tuesday that presidential candidates must answer a two-word question after determining their Iraq policy: "What next?" Before delving into his Iraq plan, Biden set a casual tone for the Dartmouth town-hall meeting, sponsored by the Rockefeller Center and the College Democrats. "My name is Joe Biden and I used to be a Young Democrat," he said. After calling President Bush's plan of increasing troop levels ineffective, Biden said that his own five-point plan for Iraq can salvage the situation. Included in his plan were giving regional governments increased power and accountability as promised in the Iraqi constitution, making Iraq "the world's problem -- not just ours," and reducing troop levels to a 20,000-person residual force while funding reconstruction efforts to protect civil rights and provide jobs. "If we leave Iraq immediately, the Middle Eastern states will feel compelled to protect what they see as their interests," Biden said.
Paul Park / The Dartmouth Staff Just as soon as Brenda Garand, newly appointed chair of the studio art department, offers me a seat in one of her ergonomic office chairs, I'm back on my feet again, examining the bookshelf full of student work that occupies one wall of her office. As Garand pulls pieces off the shelf, explaining the assignments for which they were created and the artists behind them, it becomes clear that she intends to maintain the studio art department's devotion to its students. "I want our department to be a place where students feel like they can explore," Garand said. Under her direction, it appears that the department's emphasis on exploration, visual possibility and dynamic engagement will continue to develop and thrive. Garand, who was named chair of the department this past summer, is a sculptor who works in fabrics and steel, though she also explores and teaches in other mediums.
Correction appended When Arielle Rodman '07 was in high school, she was asked by friends why her mother was in the hospital.
While most students look forward to spending their spring break blowing off steam built up during Winter term, others will be heading off on spring training trips to work even harder.
Courtesy of The Aegis Editor's note: This is the first in a three-part series that examines what it takes to become an athlete in the Ivy League.
Tom Crady, the vice president of student services at Grinnell College in Grinnell, Iowa, visits Dartmouth Wednesday to interview with the search committee for the Dean of the College position, vacated by James Larimore last May.
Despite the 79th Academy Awards ceremony's socio-political aspirations, which consisted of "going green" and far too much Al Gore/Leonardo DiCaprio self-congratulation for my taste, Sunday evening was about the beautiful people.
Jean Kim, a former dean at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash., is one of at least four finalists in the search for Dartmouth's next Dean of the College, having visited campus last week for meetings.
Though applications for the Student Government Review Task Force were available to the entire student body, only 12 students applied, six of whom are currently involved with Student Assembly. The application, due at midnight on Feb.
Growing up, Jeffrey Koh '09 had public speaking problems. As a child he was "the shy kid" who listened more than he talked.
The Green Key Society extended an open invitation to the Class of 2009 for its winter social Monday evening at the home of acting Dean of the College Dan Nelson '75.
"Authoritarian" is a strong word. If the federal Patriot Act doesn't qualify for the term, surely it is inappropriate in discussion of the simple matter of banning smoking in New Hampshire restaurants and bars.
After a week away in the sun, I return to you ready to comment on the state of Dartmouth's snowy sports (hint: they are pretty good). The ski team is still undefeated, and won the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Association (EISA for all you college ski buffs) for the first time in 25 years, and is peaking at just the right time for the NCAA championships next week. As expected, the men's hockey team, after hovering around .500 most of the year, has won its last four games, seven of their last eight, and have a 10-1-2 record in their last 13 contests.
Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity hosted a panel discussion on the Greek system and sexual assault featuring five members from Dartmouth's Greek houses Monday night as part of Sexual Assault Awareness Week.
Kate Coster / The Dartmouth The Big Green men's squash team went 0-3 over the weekend at Yale in the College Squash Association National Team Championships.