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December 23, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Early graduates enjoy benefits of senior spring

By Hillary Wool | April 6, 2006

While most Dartmouth students choose to graduate after the Spring term of their senior year alongside the class with which they matriculated, a small number of qualified students wind up leaving Hanover earlier than their peers. "My eagerness to jump right into my major and minor freshman fall led me to graduate early.

American playwright Edward Albee
News

Albee arrives as Montgomery fellow

By Amanda Cohen | April 6, 2006

Courtesy of Dartmouth College Website Notable American playwright and Montgomery Fellow Edward Albee will visit Dartmouth for three days beginning April 24 for a series of events, including his Montgomery Fellow Lecture. Albee is a three-time Pulitzer prize winner for "Delicate Balance" (1966), "Seascape" (1975) and "Three Tall Women" (1994), and only playwright Eugene O'Neill has won more Pulitzer Prizes.

News

Police Blotter

April 6, 2006

April 1, Tuck Mall, 1:43 a.m. Safety and Security officers observed a 23-year-old male unaffiliated with the College pushing his motorcycle through the Cummings Hall parking lot with significant difficulty.

Opinion

Anchors Away for Couric?

By Julia Bernstein | April 5, 2006

One of the highlights (or lowlights) of my internship this past winter was seeing -- or perhaps almost not seeing -- Today Show high priestess Katie Couric outside Saks Fifth Avenue in New York City.

News

Exchange terms offer altern. away experience

By Lense Gebre-Mariam | April 5, 2006

Many students study abroad in their time at Dartmouth, most on Foreign Study Programs or Language Study Abroad programs, but a smaller group takes advantage of exchange programs offered through the College that allows them to explore classes and social life at other institutions. Unlike Dartmouth FSPs and LSAs, which send students on structured programs often taught by Dartmouth professors, exchange programs give students the freedom to explore different schools on their own. "There is not a lot of hand-holding in an exchange, you pretty much know or should know what you're doing," said Joyce Kenison, Programs and Exchange Coordinator at the Off-Campus Programs Office. "You don't know what to appreciate about Dartmouth and don't know what could be different about Dartmouth until you go to another college," said Ashley Satterfield '07, who spent a term with several other Dartmouth students at Spelman College, an all-black female college in Atlanta. Currently there are approximately 20 "college exchanges" offered to Dartmouth students.

News

Prof., MLK's daughter align to give speeches

By Christine Huggins | April 5, 2006

In 1965, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Rabbi Joshua Heschel, a Holocaust survivor and world-renowned Jewish theologian, marched for equality in Selma, Ala. That relationship forged over 40 years ago by Heschel and King, in a way symbolic of a bond between the Jewish-American and African-American communities, has continued even after their deaths with the friendship of their daughters.

Arts

Mabou Mines shocks with avant-garde Ibsen adaptation

By Jean Ellen Cowgill | April 5, 2006

On the Hopkins Center posters for this week's production "Dollhouse" -- an adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's classic play "A Doll's House" by the acclaimed avant-garde theater group Mabou Mines -- one might notice that, in contrast to the six-foot woman shown, the man looks somewhat ... shorter.

Corlan Johnson, the owner of Left Bank Books used books store, is looking to sell the operation due to recent competition on Main Street.
News

Left Bank Books searches for buyer

By Ashley Zuzek | April 5, 2006

Jeewon Kim / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Although Hanover is a small town, many of its long-established, small businesses have recently been forced to compete with some not so small-town newcomers.

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