Many presidents of top universities follow similar trajectories
President-Elect Philip Hanlon '77 is next in a long line of Michigan provosts to assume a university presidency
President-Elect Philip Hanlon '77 is next in a long line of Michigan provosts to assume a university presidency
Correction appended Succeeding former College President Jim Yong Kim as the 18th member of the Wheelock Succession, President-Elect Philip Hanlon '77, a career academic who has worked as both a mathematics professor and an administrator at the University of Michigan since 1986, has drawn comparisons to several former College presidents.
Since becoming a faculty member at the University of Michigan in 1986, President-Elect Philip Hanlon '77, who was announced as the next College president on Thursday, has impressed students and colleagues with his dedication to balancing teaching and administrative duties.
Dartmouth President-elect Philip Hanlon '77's experiences as a student and a member of a Greek organization, combined with his emphasis on undergraduate teaching, will help inform his decisions as president and his relationships with College community members, many students, faculty members and alumni said.
Hanlon will succeed interim President Carol Folt in July
Courtesy of Dartmouth.edu The College launched its new homepage design today, marking the first phase of the Dartmouth website's redesign by award-winning website design company Digital Pulp.
Members of the College's Board of Trustees met with senior administrators to discuss finances and student affairs during their termly meeting on Friday and Saturday, according to Director of Media Relations for the College Justin Anderson.
Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Three World War II survivors recalled their experiences during the deadliest conflict in human history in a panel held in honor of Veterans Day on Monday night.
Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The pool of early decision applicants for the Class of 2017 consists of 1,526 students, marking a 12.5 percent decrease from last year's pool of 1,744 early applicants, according to Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Maria Laskaris.
In an attempt to better integrate feedback and synchronize the strategic planning process with the presidential search, the College has postponed public announcement of proposed strategic planning initiatives until Spring term, Interim College President Carol Folt said in a Nov.
Surrounded by the traditional green and white of Alumni Hall, over a hundred Dartmouth students gathered on Monday night as five male members of the Class of 2013 recounted stories of personal growth and struggle.
In Kosovo, a post-war country facing widespread poverty and a population reeling from 10 years of oppression, Minister of Health Ferid Agani has been at the forefront of instituting mental health reform.
Parsons the New School for Design announced that it will reopen its Paris program in the fall of 2013, The New York Times reported.
Editor's Note: This is the final article in a three-part series exploring diversity in College Greek organizations. Each fall, about 400 female and 400 male students choose to rush Panhellenic sororities and Inter-Fraternity Council fraternities, including about 75 percent of the sophomore class.
Cecelia Shao / The Dartmouth Staff Corporate money in politics poses a grave danger to a free and representative democracy, Jeff Clements said in a lecture on Friday in Filene Auditorium.
Students in Women's and Gender Studies 80, "Feminist Theory and Methodology," posted a petition online over the weekend conveying their frustration with what they perceive to be the College's anti-feminist culture.
Over the weekend, Dartmouth's chapter of the Ivy Council an organization that includes representatives from Ivy League universities' student governments hosted the 13th annual Ivy Leadership Summit, which brings students together for keynote presentations, meetings and networking opportunities, according to Ivy Council President Nick Judson '14.
At the College's first "Demo Day," representatives from Mitosis Undergraduate Accelerator, a program started by Riley Ennis '15 and Matt Ross '15 to support young entrepreneurs at the College, and Barris Incubator Program, a platform for Tuck School of Business students to promote their business ventures, presented their companies' products and business plans to an audience of 120 undergraduates, Tuck and Thayer School of Engineering graduate students, faculty members and investors in Tuck's Borelli Classroom on Friday. Presentations included mobile phone applications currently under development, including SquareOne Mail, which provides users with an interface to solve email problems such as information overload and disorganization; SqrShare, which allows users to share their personal experiences through social network outlets; and Puddleworks, a digital gaming startup that incorporates news stories and current events topics into user-friendly games. Puddleworks uses "real world information to create rich gaming," such as "Peoplemon," a parody of the well-known "Pokemon," that allows animals to catch celebrities such as Charlie Sheen, according to co-founder Terrance Bei '13. "Through Demo Day, we want to help the ventures that we, Mitosis, have and that Tuck has," Ennis said.
Editor's Note: This is the second article in a three-part series exploring diversity in College Greek organizations. Dartmouth students can choose to rush fraternities and sororities beginning in their sophomore fall.
Preparation for the upcoming fiscal cliff and potential sequestration dominated the lobbying efforts of higher education institutions this year, according to National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities Director for Budget and Appropriations Stephanie Giesecke. Dartmouth was the only Ivy League school that did not officially spend money lobbying between Jan.