Daily Debriefing
Phi Tau coeducational fraternity hosted a memorial service for member Stephanie Pignatiello '12, who died this summer, on Sunday afternoon at the Top of the Hop.
Phi Tau coeducational fraternity hosted a memorial service for member Stephanie Pignatiello '12, who died this summer, on Sunday afternoon at the Top of the Hop.
Renowned scientists introduced topics including dark energy and cancer treatments to attendees at the inaugural E.
Since random Safety and Security walkthroughs began on Sept. 21 with the implementation of the College's new alcohol and harm reduction policies, officers have walked through an average of four to five Greek organizations per night, according to Director of Safety and Security and College Proctor Harry Kinne.
Amelia Acosta / The Dartmouth Staff Since announcing the start of the 20x20 strategic plan an initiative to elevate the Geisel School of Medicine to one of the country's top 20 medical schools by 2020 in June 2011, the Geisel School has hired new faculty members, continued with plans for a new research center and pursued curricular revisions. The 2013 U.S.
Plans for establishing a new sorority on campus have been tabled, even though Panhellenic Council was previously considering adding a new house, according to Panhell President Sarah Wildes '13.
John Silber, president of Boston University from 1971 to 1996, died on Thursday morning in his Brookline, Mass., home at the age of 86, The New York Times reported.
Nushy Golriz / The Dartmouth Staff From upperclassmen trying to recreate their freshman year experiences to varsity athletes looking to live as close to practice as possible, many students choose to live off campus with friend groups to garner a sense of hominess not found in College housing despite the relatively high cost of rent and occasional mishaps. Although it varies by term, between 8 and 9 percent of enrolled undergraduate students live off campus, according to Director of Undergraduate Housing Rachael Class-Giguere. Patrick Campbell '15 said he decided to live off-campus so that he could live with all of his lacrosse teammates in one place.
With new College alcohol and hazing policies threatening to increase instances of judicial action against students and student organizations this year, students are becoming more aware of the College's judicial process, even looking into hiring outside consultants to help with the process in the event of a hearing.
Courtesy of Sam Blader Interim College President Carol Folt and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Michael Mastanduno are spending the week in China to commemorate the College's 30-year educational partnership and student exchange program with Beijing Normal University. The partnership is the only educational collaboration between the United States and China that has lasted for 30 years, according to Asian and Middle Eastern languages and literature professor Alan Li.
Princeton University sophomore Richard Tuckwell surrendered himself to the Princeton Bureau Police on Friday after another student accused him of invasion of privacy, The New York Times reported.
Of the 413 women who registered for the formal sorority recruitment process, 280 received bids on Wednesday, according to Jane Cai '13, Panhellenic Council vice president of recruitment.
Samantha Oh / The Dartmouth Staff College-educated Americans tend to be concerned about the issues of privacy and information sharing but often fail to take the necessary precautions to protect their privacy, Illinois Institute of Technology sociology professor Christena Nippert-Eng said in a Wednesday lecture in Haldeman Hall. Nippert-Eng whose 2010 book "Islands of Privacy: Selective Concealment and Disclosure in Everyday Life" explores how people try to protect their privacy said that different people have different perceptions of privacy and therefore react differently to privacy violations. Her research among college-educated individuals has shown that people define privacy in three primary ways: the ability to control access to personal information, physical isolation and the freedom of self-determination, Nippert-Eng said. "Privacy was something that was hugely important to people," she said of the research findings.
In 1972, then-College President John Kemeny established Dartmouth's Native American studies program, the only one of its kind in the Ivy League.
For decades, Dartmouth's work-study program has collaborated with Upper Valley organizations including Hanover's Howe Library and White River Junction's Vital Communities, a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting sustainability and environmental business practices to provide students with off-campus employment as part of their financial aid packages.
Stafford County Superior Court Judge John Lewis ruled against a recent New Hampshire voter registration law and issued an injunction requiring the New Hampshire Secretary of State's office to recall all current voter registration forms, the Concord Monitor reported.
With the onset of a new academic year, students have a newly expanded list of organizations from which to choose when seeking opportunities for campus involvement.
While most seniors will spend the year pursuing the final courses necessary to fulfill major and distributive requirements, Talene Monahon '13, Michelle Berlinger '13, Larissa Russell '13 and Max Hammer '12 have embarked on individual creative projects that will take the place of classes. As the 2013 Senior Fellows, the four students are not required to finish a major for graduation, but will instead undertake efforts "larger in scope than traditional theses and culminating experiences can provide," according to Jill Savage, assistant director of undergraduate advising and research and financial advisor to the fellows.
Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Motivated by a commitment to cutting plastic waste and eliminating excess sugar from sports drinks, Tim Moxey Tu'01 founded the sports drink company Nuun & Co. in 2004.