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December 6, 2025 | Latest Issue
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05.26.10.news.womenatdartmouth_alina politzer
News

Senior women share their stories

By Laura Bryn Sisson | May 25, 2010

Alina Politzer / The Dartmouth Staff Alina Politzer / The Dartmouth Staff Six senior women shared stories of overcoming personal challenges during the 21st Women of Dartmouth panel at Collis Common Ground Tuesday evening.

News

SAE national suspends members facing charges

By Ann Baum | May 25, 2010

Three members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity who were involved with an alleged May 13 cocaine incident have been suspended from the fraternity, pending an investigation by SAE's national headquarters, according to Brandon Weghorst, associate executive director of communications and spokesperson for the national organization.

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Daily Debriefing

By Molly Turner | May 25, 2010

Student Assembly deliberated on the formation of six new policy committees for the coming year at its meeting Tuesday night.

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Six Greek organizations may face Police charges

By Katie Gonzalez | May 24, 2010

The town of Hanover is "following up on" allegations that six Greek organizations have engaged in criminal activity, acting Dean of the College Sylvia Spears said in an interview, although she declined to specify which organizations are involved in the allegations. If official charges are made, these organizations may be subject to fines and other consequences, Spears said. "I imagine that there are some legal ramifications for the [national corporations], but those kinds of things are certainly between the state of the town and the corporations," Spears said.

News

Daily Debriefing

By JOY CHEN | May 24, 2010

MBA graduates from Harvard Business School have the highest earnings over the span of their careers, Bloomberg reported on Monday.

05.25.10.news.dispatch
News

O'Connell discusses homelessness

By Christy O'Keefe | May 24, 2010

Anna Gaissert / The Dartmouth Staff Anna Gaissert / The Dartmouth Staff When a homeless patient at the Boston Healthcare for the Homeless Program clinic began telling James O'Connell about his friendships with famous artists of the Beat generation, O'Connell had no idea whether to believe him. O'Connell later discovered that the man, who was schizophrenic, had been the youngest professor ever to teach at Columbia University.

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Alumni clubs avoid political ties

By Eliza Relman | May 24, 2010

Correction Appended The College's 91 alumni clubs provide central locations for alumni to maintain contact with the College and develop connections with other Dartmouth graduates.

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Fourth arrested after drug incident at SAE

By Katie Gonzalez | May 24, 2010

A fourth student was arrested Monday morning in connection to the alleged May 13 cocaine incident at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, according to a Hanover Police affidavit. Sarah Koo '10 was arrested for cocaine possession after being identified from a police photo line-up on May 19 by another female student.

News

Fourth student arrested in connection to drug report

By The Dartmouth Staff | May 24, 2010

A fourth student was arrested today in connection to a drug incident last week, Hanover Police announced in a press release. Sarah Koo '10 was arrested Monday for possession of cocaine in connection to an incident in which several student were observed with cocaine in the pool room of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on May 13. Two other students Brian Shea '10 and Andrew Lohse '12 were charged with cocaine possession May 19.

News

State AG contends agreement illegal

By Robert szypko | May 23, 2010

New Hampshire Attorney General Michael Delaney announced on Friday his opposition to the planned affiliation between Catholic Medical Center and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health, according to the report released by the attorney general's office outlining his objections to the proposed affiliation.

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Prof. connects students with others worldwide

May 23, 2010

*Editor's note: This is the third installation in a weekly series profiling professors' approaches to teaching and academics at Dartmouth.**## Despite the prevalence of online universities, professor of Chinese Justin Rudelson '83 is designing a new type of virtual university in which students and professors from around the world use enhanced video communication programs to interact with each other from their own homes.

05.24.10.10.news.spahrc_nicholas root
News

IFC gives SPAHRC mixed review

By Jamila Ma | May 23, 2010

Nicholas Root / The Dartmouth Staff Nicholas Root / The Dartmouth Staff Although the Inter-Fraternity Council supports the majority of the recommendations presented last Wednesday by the Student and Presidential Alcohol Harm Reduction Committee, members of the IFC have said the proposed keg policy fails to address the dangers of "pre-gaming" and may increase them, according to IFC President Tyler Brace '11. "The vast majority of the recommendations are great," Brace said.

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Kim, students address sexual assault at forum

By Clare Coffey | May 23, 2010

Correction Appended Describing her frustration being labeled as a victim of sexual assault, Alicia '11 implored students to change the way they view sexual assault and to understand the realities of sexual assault on campus during a sexual assault forum at Alpha Delta fraternity on Friday.

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Attorney general opposes CMC affiliation

By Rob Szypko | May 21, 2010

New Hampshire Attorney General Michael Delaney announced on Friday his objection to the planned association between Catholic Medical Center and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health, the Associated Press reported. Executives at both Dartmouth-Hitchcock and CMC were "surprised and disappointed" by the decision, and plan to follow through with their affiliation despite Delaney's opposition, the Associated Press reported. Delaney said that what both organizations are calling an affiliation actually constitutes an acquisition of CMC, which is prohibited by state laws, according to a press release from the attorney general's office.

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Harassment allegedly followed drug report

By The Dartmouth Staff | May 21, 2010

A student who reported drug use by two members of his fraternity to College Safety and Security was allegedly subjected to repeated harassment by one of the students charged with the offense and another fraternity member, the Valley News reported Friday. In an affidavit filed with the Lebanon District Court, Hanover Police reported that Philip Aubart '10 called Safety and Security after observing four students with a small amount of cocaine in the pool room of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, according to the Valley News. Brian Shea '10 and Andrew Lohse '12 were subsequently charged with cocaine possession. Aubart, formerly the house manager for SAE, said in the affidavit that he had previously warned fraternity members against using drugs in the physical plant's common rooms, the Valley news reported. After reporting the incident to Safety and Security, who subsequently turned the case over to Hanover Police, Aubart was allegedly subject to harassment by Lohse and Clark Warthen '10, according to the Valley news.

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Report targets College's role in crisis

May 20, 2010

High-risk investment strategies pursued by Dartmouth and other institutes of higher education, including Harvard University contributed to the recent financial crisis by increasing risk in the capital markets, according to a report conducted by Tellus Institute and the Center for Social Philanthropy.

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