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The Dartmouth
June 22, 2026
The Dartmouth
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News

Validine Office to neighbor Topside

By David Hemmer | July 12, 1994

The area outside of Topside convenience store is currently under construction to allow for the conversion of the space into a new office for Validine. The Validine office, which dispenses College identification cards, is currently in the basement of Thayer Dining Hall. "We hope to have it done by the end of August," Associate Director of Dining Services Tucker Rossiter said. The construction, which began June 29, will not affect service at Topside, Rossiter said.

News

Schutt '96 involved in motorcycle accident

By Alexander R. Edlich | July 12, 1994

Jackie Schutt '96 sustained a broken wrist, black eyes and multiple bruises Saturday evening when her motorcycle collided with a car turning in front of her on East Wheelock Street. Schutt said yesterday she is still in pain, but is resting and recovering.

News

Color printing at Kiewit

By Ilana Davidi | July 12, 1994

Color printing arrived at the Kiewit Computation Center last Tuesday, allowing students to print color graphs, illustrations and other computer images at a small price. Although the center purchased the printer -- a $10,000 Tektronix Phaser 200i -- about a year ago, Kiewit officials just recently finished the printer's testing phase. Larry Levine, the College's director of computing, said Kiewit decided to purchase the printer because "there was not a good, central" means of color printing. He said town businesses charge more than Kiewit charges and their buildings are further away. Users pay $1 a page for color printouts and $2 a page for transparencies. According to Malcolm Brown, the director of academic computing, the cost helps to cover the price of "consumables" -- the special paper and ink used for the printer.

News

Possible Demko successor to visit

By Scott Anthony | July 8, 1994

Three of the final candidates to replace Geography Professor George Demko, who recently completed his five-year term as director of the Rockefeller Center for the Social Sciences, will be on campus in the next three weeks. Associate Dean of Faculty George Wolford, who heads the search committee looking for Demko's replacement, said the short list is down to about five candidates. The committee has been looking since late February, Wolford said. Wolford said Jack Dovidio from Colgate University, Linda Fowler of Syracuse University and Ted MacDonald of Harvard are three of the five candidates for position.

News

College loses lawsuit

By Alexander R. Edlich | July 8, 1994

A U.S. District Court judge is currently considering a jury recommendation that the College pay a former employee $60,000 because she was fired two years ago after she complained of discrimination while working at the Hanover Inn. A final decision on the punitive damages will not be made for one month, after both sides have submitted arguments responding to the recommendation. Catherine Whitcomb, of Hartland, Vt., filed a suit in Oct.

News

Freedman leaves for three-week vacation

By Scott Anthony | July 8, 1994

College President James Freedman departs this morning for a three-week vacation in Cape Cod, Mass., leaving new Provost Lee Bollinger as acting president. Freedman said he usually goes on long weekends during the summer, but decided to take a longer vacation this year because "we thought this year it was important to get away, to store up on rest." Freedman was diagnosed with lymphatic cancer in April and has completed four of his prescribed eight rounds of chemotherapy. "I'm excited just to have peace and quiet, and not to have the telephone ringing," he said.

News

Chionuma: a campus activist

By Elizabeth Nolan | July 8, 1994

Grace Chionuma '96 certainly was not a shoe-in for the job. She readily admits as much: "This is the last thing I thought I'd be doing sophomore summer." Before she even took office, she was engulfed by controversy. But such is life when you are selected to be president of the Student Assembly, even if it is only for the Summer term. At the time of her appointment, Chionuma was not a member of the Assembly.

News

Police continue investigation

By Alexander R. Edlich | July 8, 1994

A sales slip found at the Old Dartmouth Cemetery took Hanover Police to a local store in search of the vandals who caused about $10,000 worth of damage to tombstones in the early morning hours on June 23. Police say the vandals had a party and then overturned 13 headstones, destroying five. Hanover Police Detective Rick Paulsen said last night that he questioned a clerk at Stinson's Village Store yesterday about the sales receipt. Paulsen said he suspected the beer was bought at Stinson's, but added that the clerk was unsure if the beer was actually purchased from the store. Paulsen said the clerk gave the police the tape made by the store's video camera the night before the vandalism. But police discovered yesterday that the camera had not been functioning and the tape was blank, Paulsen said. On Tuesday, Hanover Police Sergeant Chris O'Connor said the police discovered the sales receipt for beer in a brown bag found on the knoll at the graveyard. The knoll was littered with cigarettes and empty beer cans, O'Connor said.

News

Tuck dean search committee forms

By Alexander R. Edlich | July 8, 1994

Deputy Provost Bruce Pipes recently appointed members to a 10-person search committee to find a new dean for the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration. The creation of the committee, which has not yet met, follows the appointment of former Tuck Dean Colin Blaydon as the interim director. Edward Fox resigned as dean of the Tuck School when he was denied a second four-year term after what administration members called a standard review. Business Administration Professor Robert Hansen will lead the committee composed of six Tuck professors, three members of the school's Board of Overseers and one undergraduate professor. Besides Hansen, the committee members include Tuck Overseers Jim Allwin, Phil Benton and Jack Byrne, Economics Professor Steve Venti and Business Management Professor Frederick Webster. Tuck professors Karla Bourland, Vijay Govindarajan, Kevin Maloney and Clyde Stickney are also on the committee. "The committee is very good, very solid," Hansen said last night.

News

Summer Assembly kicks off

By Scott Anthony | July 6, 1994

The Student Assembly met for the first time last Friday to set up its agenda and committee structure for the summer. Summer Assembly President Grace Chionuma '96 told about 10 people at the meeting that the Assembly's big goal over the summer would be to get things done. "The purpose of Summer Assembly is for the most part project-oriented," Chionuma said.

News

Hersh selected to head counseling

By Alexander R. Edlich | July 6, 1994

The College appointed Dr. Jeffrey Hersh as the director of counseling and human development, after conducting a nationwide search. Hersh is the former head of the mental health division at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Director of College Health Services John Turco announced the appointment yesterday after a search committee, created at the end of spring, presented a list of candidates. As director of counseling and human development, Hersh will oversee a counseling staff that advises Dartmouth students and also acts as an intermediary between the staff and the department of psychiatry at the Dartmouth Medical School, Turco said. Turco said Hersh, who started yesterday part-time and will start full-time Sept.

News

278 waiting on fall housing list

By Justin Steinman | July 6, 1994

The College may not be able to house more than 150 students for the 1994 Fall term, Housing Assignments Administrator Lynn Rosenblum said yesterday. Only 145 students canceled their cluster assignment by the June 8 deadline, leaving 278 students on the College housing waitlist. "We were a little disappointed with the number of cancellations," Rosenblum said.

News

Alumnus to get fourth star

By Justin Steinman | July 6, 1994

President Bill Clinton nominated Air Force Lt. Gen. Thomas Moorman '62 for his fourth star and a promotion to vice chief of staff of the Air Force. Moorman said he is awaiting confirmation of his appointment, which he expects to come before the end of July. Moorman is currently vice-commander of the Air Force Space Command, headquartered in Colorado Springs, Colo. The general said he found out about the nomination while on a plane to Vandenberg Air Force base in California. "General Merril McPeak, the Air Force chief of staff, called me on May 3," Moorman said in a telephone interview from the Colorado Springs air base.

News

Professors cancel the Women Studies survey

By Alicia Jennings | July 6, 1994

The Women's Studies program canceled plans last term for a survey to study diversity in Dartmouth classrooms after the program's directors decided the survey would not provide accurate information. The survey, scheduled to be given last winter, was funded by the Bildner Endowment.

News

Encyclopedia on line

By Alexander R. Edlich | July 6, 1994

Dartmouth has added the Encyclopedia Brittanica to the growing number of databases and resources students can access over the College's network. The College is one of the testing sights for the 15th edition of the encyclopedia around the United States.

News

Prentice '72 won't run in gubernatorial race

By Scott Anthony | July 6, 1994

Sheldon Prentice '72 announced late last week that he was not planning to seek the Republican nomination in the Vermont gubernatorial race. Prentice, who is the senior vice president at Chittenden Trust Company, was considering entering the race about two weeks ago because no Republican candidate had emerged to challenge the Democratic incumbent Howard Dean. But he said in a press release that he decided that he would not be able to raise the necessary funds to compensate for his lack of name recognition.

News

Trustees grant tenure to Luxon and 13 others

By Scott Anthony With Amy Semet | July 6, 1994

At its June meeting, the College's Board of Trustees approved the decision to grant tenure to 14 professors, including controversial English Professor Tom Luxon. To receive tenure, faculty members need to be able to teach and do quality research, Associate Dean of the Faculty George Wolford said. "A brilliant scholar may get by with average teaching ability and a great teacher may not pass the tear in scholarship," Wolford said.

News

CFS elects new officers

By Scott Anthony | June 30, 1994

At a meeting Monday night, Chi Heorot fraternity member Matt McGill '96 was elected summer president of the governing body of the College's Greek organizations. McGill said he has three goals as president of the Coed Fraternity Sorority Council.

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