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The Dartmouth
August 6, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Daily Debriefing

By Emily Baer and Jackie Donohoe | February 15, 2011

Student Assembly Accessibility Committee members Emily Broas '11 and Rebecca Gotlieb '12 recommended the addition of two new administrative positions an assistant director for Student Accessibility Services to specialize in outreach and an accessibility advisor in the Office of Pluralism and Leadership to "provide emotional support" and be "a linchpin for a community of awareness" at Tuesday's General Assembly meeting, Broas said in an interview with The Dartmouth.

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Wiens brings worldly knowledge to collegiate squash

By Marjorie Chelius | February 15, 2011

During First-Year Orientation for the Class of 2011, men's squash team co-captain Mike Lewis '11 thought coach Hansi Wiens was "crazy" after Wiens who was then an assistant coach but became head coach in 2008 told Lewis to hop around on one foot for approximately an hour during his first team practice, not even allowing him to hit a ball. The drill was intended to convey that movement is crucial in squash, and by the end of the session Lewis understood Wiens' great coaching skills, Lewis said.

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Larimore announces resignation

February 15, 2011

Assistant Dean of Undergraduate Students Colleen Larimore '85 will resign from the College on March 4, according to an e-mail written by acting Dean of Undergraduate Students Deborah Tyson and obtained by The Dartmouth.

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College exceeds United Way fundraising goal

By Sam Rauschenfels | February 15, 2011

Correction appended Dartmouth's annual United Way campaign raised a total of $255,663, exceeding its initial goal of $225,000, according to Diana Lawrence, Dartmouth United Way steering committee co-chair and director of communications for Alumni Relations.

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Daily Debriefing

By Leslie Ye | February 14, 2011

President Barack Obama proposed a budget for fiscal year 2012 that will cut funding for certain higher education programs on Monday, Inside Higher Ed reported.

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Dinner kicks off V-Time festivities

By Amelia Acosta | February 14, 2011

RIANNA STARHEIm / The Dartmouth Correction appended### Women should band together to achieve sisterhood and "leave men in the gutter," Jennifer Sargent, chief disciplinary counsel for the New Hampshire Supreme Court Attorney Discipline Office and former visiting writing professor at the College, said at the "Proud to be a Woman" dinner on Monday, soliciting laughter from the all-female audience.

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Kloppenberg '73 analyzes Obama

By Matthew McNierney | February 14, 2011

Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Staff President Barack Obama's moderate politics an anomaly in today's "hyper-partisan" political climate are a product of the intellectual shift toward flexible, nuanced thinking that took place in the United States during the period of Obama's collegiate and legal education, Harvard history professor James Kloppenberg '73 said in Filene Auditorium on Monday. While Obama generally occupies a moderate political position, he is "demonized" by both Republicans and Democrats because he does not display the stark partisanship of the current era, Kloppenberg author of "Reading Obama: Dreams, Hope, and the American Political Tradition," an intellectual biography of Obama said.

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Mikkanen '83 tapped to Okla. federal judgeship

February 13, 2011

Correction appended President Barack Obama nominated Arvo Mikkanen '83, president of the Oklahoma Indian Bar Association, to the position of federal judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma, according to a Feb.

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New service to combat application plagiarism

By Lindsay Brewer | February 13, 2011

Although Turnitin for Admissions a service that detects plagiarism in college applications by using pattern-matching technology may be incorporated into the Common Application review system, the Dartmouth Admissions Office has no plans to use the service, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Maria Laskaris said in an interview with The Dartmouth. Laskaris declined to speculate on what actions the College would take if the Common Application were to adopt Turnitin, but said the Common Application "does a great job of surveying the member institutions before making major policy decisions." Laskaris said she would be concerned about the Common Application's adoption of Turnitin because she prefers the Admissions Office to believe "in the honesty and integrity of the students and the process." "It presumes that everybody's dishonest from the get-go," Laskaris said in an interview with The Dartmouth.

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Shaheen discusses small businesses

By Taha Adib | February 13, 2011

Highlighting the importance of innovation, Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., said the United States government must encourage small businesses to increase exports and must fund scientific research in order to maintain the nation's global competitiveness during her keynote address at the ninth annual Business and Society Conference at the Tuck School of Business on Feb.

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Daily Debriefing

By Jenny Che | February 13, 2011

The University Senate of Towson University made faculty members' votes in tenure decisions anonymous in an effort to make voting practices consistent across university departments, Inside Higher Ed reported.

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Profs. study stimulus funds' effects

By Felicia Schwartz | February 13, 2011

The effectiveness of President Barack Obama's 2009 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, intended to increase employment throughout the nation, varied greatly between different types of spending, according to a recent study conducted by Dartmouth economics professors James Feyrer and Bruce Sacerdote.

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Police arrest seven over weekend

By Alison Polton-Simon | February 13, 2011

Correction appended Students placed eight Good Samaritan calls and Hanover Police arrested seven individuals over Winter Carnival weekend, Director of Safety and Security and College Proctor Harry Kinne said in an interview with The Dartmouth.

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Fraternities invite musical guests

By James Peng | February 10, 2011

From sinful costumes to tropical sand to classy champagne, Greek houses are offering a wide range of parties this weekend to celebrate 100 years of Dartmouth tradition. Those hoping to escape the winter climate may wish to visit Alpha Chi Alpha fraternity's annual beach party on Saturday, featuring Brooklyn-based funk band Mokaad and Ryan Collins '13, aka DJ Ryco.

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Editor's Note

Dear friends, As the centennial Winter Carnival approaches, it seems like we have already accumulated enough snow and experienced enough harsh winter weather to make us want to hibernate for the weekend. But as they say, there is no rest for the weary, and we have been too busy with midterm exams and papers not to unwind and venture outdoors.

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I wrote this at 3 a.m.

By Kathleen Mayer | February 10, 2011

Winter invokes even in the best of us a dark sense of solitude. For some, these long months of smothered greenery and white heatless sunlight provide peaceful serenity and time for meaningful introspection, but for others like me, they serve to drive us into a mindset of lonely introversion and serious reflection. It comes as no surprise to me that the Ivy League schools are all in towns or cities with relatively brutal winters.

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Court reviews summary judgement

By Grace Afsari-Mamagani | February 10, 2011

The New Hampshire Supreme Court will likely decide whether to dismiss the alumni lawsuit filed against the College in November 2008 within six to 10 weeks, following a summary hearing held Thursday morning, according to Eugene Van Loan, an attorney who represents the plaintiffs in the lawsuit. The Court will choose either to affirm dismissal effectively ending the case or to reverse the decision of the New Hampshire Superior Court and proceed with a trial to decide "whether or not there really is a right to parity," Van Loan, who works at Wadleigh, Starr & Peters, P.L.L.C., said in an interview with The Dartmouth. The Supreme Court has no precise deadline for issuing an opinion, but is expected to do so "within the early spring," Van Loan said. The lawsuit filed by B.V.

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