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The Dartmouth
June 2, 2026
The Dartmouth
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BlitzMail transition impacts Hinman

By Sasha Dudding | October 16, 2011

Students hoping to pick up packages have encountered longer wait times at the Hinman Mail Center this term, as the mail center is facing difficulties sorting through an increased number of packages and sending emails to students notifying them that packages have arrived, according to Hinman Mail Center Postmaster Karen Hautaniemi.

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College gives funds to Frost Poet in Residence

By Tom Owen | October 16, 2011

Dartmouth will join forces with arts and poetry education center The Frost Place to help fund the residential fellowship that is awarded each year to an emerging American poet, according to English professor Cleopatra Mathis.

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Jury finds perpetrator guilty of Petit murder

October 13, 2011

Joshua Komisarjevsky was found guilty Thursday for his role in the 2007 Conneticut home invasion in which Jennifer Hawke-Petit, 48, Hayley Petit, 17, and Michaela Petit, 11, were murdered.

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Anthro. prof. discusses humanities

By Kira Witkin | October 13, 2011

Despite national trends emphasizing technical career-specific education, the humanities remain an essential element of schooling, Harvard University anthropology professor Arthur Kleinman said in a lecture Thursday afternoon in the Haldeman Center.

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MEMs see high employment rates

By Kristin Yu | October 13, 2011

As undergraduate students anxiously attend the College's career fairs in search of jobs, students in the Thayer School of Engineering's Master of Engineering Management degree program experience consistently high success rates in finding employment through a substantial support network operated through both Thayer and the Tuck School of Business, according to program administrators interviewed by The Dartmouth. The MEM program, combines the principles of engineering with those of business management, has been dually run by Thayer and Tuck for approximately 20 years, according to program director Robert Graves. Within four to 10 months of receiving their degrees, 95 percent of MEM program graduates secure employment, according to Associate Director of Thayer School Career Services Jennifer St.

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Daily Debriefing

By Kelsey Stimson | October 13, 2011

New Hampshire Secretary of State Bill Gardner threatened to move up the Republican primary to as early as Dec.

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Duthu discusses land ownership

October 12, 2011

ADITI KIRTIKAR / The Dartmouth Staff Asserting the need for congressional legislation that establishes indisputable Native American claims to their ancestral lands, chair of the Native American studies department Bruce Duthu discussed the historical context of Native American land ownership to a group of approximately 30 people on Wednesday afternoon in Carson Hall.

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Students swept up in political frenzy

By Emily Baer | October 12, 2011

Regardless of partisan affiliation, College students were pulled into national political conversation on Tuesday night as they watched the Republican primary debate from Spaulding Auditorium, at the College-sponsored watch party in Leede Arena or from their rooms with laptops streaming DarTV.

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Tuck opts out of rankings, citing methodology, cost

By Madeline Zeiss | October 12, 2011

For the first time since 2007, administrators at the Tuck School of Business chose not to participate in The Aspen Institute's "Beyond Grey Pinstripes" project an independent ranking of business schools citing the "cost in time and effort" required by the survey, as well as problems with the methodology used to rank schools, Tuck's Assistant Dean for Strategic Initiatives Penny Paquette said in an email to The Dartmouth. The Aspen Institute judges business schools based on their social and environmental impact using information about their coursework and faculty research, according to Nancy McGaw, deputy director of the Business and Society Program at the Aspen Institute.

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Businesses see mixed results on debate day

By Sharla Grass | October 12, 2011

Hunter Van Adelsberg / The Dartmouth While Hanover typically sees an influx of visitors as the leaves change colors in the fall, nature guide books were conspicuously absent this season, replaced instead by press passes and protest signs.

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Daily Debriefing

By Jen Dalecki | October 12, 2011

The U.S. District Court of Providence ordered Brown University to release fundraising records in a case regarding a student who claims he was wrongly accused of rape and forced to leave Brown, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.

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Green swarms with protesters Tues.

By Amelia Acosta | October 11, 2011

Amanda Geduld / The Dartmouth While students and community members swarmed the Green in anticipation of the Tuesday evening GOP debate, protest signs overshadowed campaign posters as activists challenged candidates to support issues ranging from HIV/AIDS research funding to Wall Street oversight.

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