Looking Beyond Our Community
As soon as my roommate and I get out of the car and walk towards McDonald's, she begins the inevitable debate about the virtues of Number 1 versus Number 3.
As soon as my roommate and I get out of the car and walk towards McDonald's, she begins the inevitable debate about the virtues of Number 1 versus Number 3.
Assembly hopes weekend volunteer activities will bring class together
By the very nature of its existence, the Dartmouth community is one that is rooted in a belief in the inherent value of education.
Initiative sparks Orientation study
Committee co-Chairs and Trustees Peter Fahey '63 and Susan Dentzer '77 refused to give much information about their work -- including specific people they met with or what the meetings were about. Dentzer said only that the committee was "continuing our process of talking to a variety of groups." Fahey said the group met with trustees emeriti, and a group of students selected by the Dean of the College Office, specifying only that a "number of them had experiences in the residence halls" including undergraduate advisors and area coordinators. "The deans were asked to assemble a group of students that would give us just another slice of student and residential life," Fahey said. He would say only that the students discussed "general issues relating to the Initiative" and specific issues they were most familiar with. The committee also met with William de Jong, head of the Higher Education Center for Alcohol and other Drug Prevention. Contrary to previous indications from the co-chairs, Dentzer said yesterday the group will not be meeting again in Hanover until the Fall term, but Fahey left the door open for another, off-campus summer meeting. The co-chairs previously told The Dartmouth the committee intends to present a list of options for residential life changes to the Dartmouth community after students return to campus in the fall. The committee with present a progress report to the full Board of Trustees at their meeting in August and will receive feedback from the Trustees. A full report is still expected to be presented to the Board at their November meeting, recommending changes to the College's social and residential living situation. This is the committee's third meeting this term.
Former Dartmouth star moves to Osaka; 19 home runs earns him spot in the Central League all-star team
Berry Library project proceeds only one month behind schedule
British-based band of 'Trainspotting' fame gains popularity in American circles
It comes as no surprise that "Eyes Wide Shut," the late Stanley Kubrick's final masterpiece, deals with sexual temptation.
Student group raises $8,000 to fund new mentoring program
Committee continues discussion of Task Force Report proposals
Once upon a time, for a long time, a tree stood on the corner of College and Wentworth streets, just beside Webster Hall.
Possible pres. Candidate also addresses current College Greek controversy
Community sees connection to Camelot legacy
Kiewit now claims a 'dual platform' campus
Former Dartmouth star moves to Osaka; 19 home runs earns him spot in the Central League all-star team
I used to walk around this campus and think to myself, "I love this place and there's nothing I want to change..." I reveled in everything here, from the grass on the Green to the comfy chairs in the Tower Room.
Last Friday, I found myself sitting on a Vermont Transit bus headed home to Massachusetts and talking to one of Hanover's summer conference visitors about a lecture given the previous day by a sociologist and economist on the topic of dependency.
The Kiewit Computation Center was evacuated yesterday afternoon because of a suspicious bag found in a bathroom.
Six fatal cases of meningococcal disease this year - including the death of Dartmouth student Jenica Rosekrans '00 during Senior Week - have spurned a national debate over the need for colleges to mandate vaccines against the potentially deadly infections. The American College Health Association strongly recommends students receive the vaccine, which is not currently required for most college students. Dr. John Turco, director of Dartmouth College Health Services, said the College does not require students to be immunized, but strongly encourages them to do so. Whether the vaccine will become mandatory is still under consideration, Turco said. Mandating the expensive vaccine is problematic, Turco said, because people who are immunized can still carry the disease.