Daily Debriefing
Kaplan, Inc. announced last week that it will suspend new enrollment at two of its Kaplan College campuses, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported Friday.
Kaplan, Inc. announced last week that it will suspend new enrollment at two of its Kaplan College campuses, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported Friday.
Courtesy of bestverizoncellphone.com Courtesy of bestverizoncellphone.com Following years of speculation, Google released its Android mobile operating system last year to capitalize on the growing number of Google Apps users.
Dartmouth received approximately $153 million in donations in fiscal year 2010, representing an 11 percent increase of philanthropic contributions from 2009, according to Senior Vice President for Advancement Carolyn Pelzel.
The Northern New England Geriatric Education Center received a $400,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services on Aug.
Although the College's new Visual Arts Center is still slated to open in May 2012, construction of the building's foundation has taken longer and has been noisier than builders and project managers anticipated, according to Chief Facilities Operator Linda Snyder.
Ben Gonin / The Dartmouth Staff Ben Gonin / The Dartmouth Staff Following the College's announcement last Thursday that Microsoft Online Services would replace BlitzMail as Dartmouth's new e-mail system, students expressed both approval and a range of concerns regarding the decision.
Microsoft Online Services will replace BlitzMail as the College's e-mail service provider, Vice President for Information Technology Ellen Waite-Franzen announced Thursday afternoon.
Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The Democratic primary race between Ann McLane Kuster '78 and Katrina Swett for the chance to replace Rep.
Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Editors Note: This is the first installment in a series profiling visiting professors at the College. After graduating from Dartmouth, Charles Wheelan '88 travelled the world for nine months as a reporter for the Valley News and was paid $50 per article with Leah Yegian, another member of the Class of 1988.
The College plans to convert doubles in Fahey-McLane residential cluster to triples in order to accommodate the increased size of the Class of 2014 by 49 students, according to Acting Dean of the College Sylvia Spears.
/ The Dartmouth Staff / The Dartmouth Staff Women in Iran have resisted attempts by the Islamic theocratic regime to render them second-class citizens following the 1979 Islamic Revolution, director of the Middle East program at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Haleh Esfandiari said in her lecture, "Iran's Indomitable Woman." Abigail McGowan, a history professor at the University of Vermont, followed with a discussion about the instability in Kashmir on Wednesday morning in Spaulding Auditorium. Esfandiari, who was held in an Iranian prison for four months after refusing to confess to engaging in anti-government activities, said that Iranian women expected liberation after the 1979 Islamic Revolution. "Following the revolution, women aspired to equality under the law and instead became second-class citizens," she said. Laws dictated where women could travel, what they could wear, where they could be educated and how they could interact with men under the new regime, Esfandiari said.
Conservative radio host, author and political commentator Laura Ingraham '85 appeared on "The Colbert Report" Tuesday evening to discuss her New York Times bestselling book, "The Obama Diaries." Ingraham defended her satirical piece while talk show host Stephen Colbert who has long claimed to be a Dartmouth alumnus despite never attending the College questioned her about the "terrible" writing quality and instances of racial insensitivity.
Microsoft Online Services will replace BlitzMail as Dartmouth's service provider for e-mail, vice president for information technology Ellen Waite-Franzen announced Thursday.
Sujin Lim / The Dartmouth Staff Sujin Lim / The Dartmouth Staff Although the Connecticut River swim docks are closed for the Summer term due to safety concerns, students caught swimming in the river will face minimal consequences if they cooperate with Safety and Security officers, according to Harry Kinne, Director of Safety and Security.
By raising financial benefits for College employees in the 2011 fiscal year, the College has ended its salary freeze for the 2010 fiscal year, Senior Vice President Steven Kadish said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
Project RightChoice raised $60,000 for the Fisher House Foundation a non-profit organization that provides lodging for the families of wounded service men and women on the grounds of military veterans affairs hospitals at an event held in Boston this past Saturday, according to Wills Begor '12, Project RightChoice vice president and director of operations.
Taking calcium supplements may lead to increased chances for heart attacks, according to a study published in the British Medical Journal by Dartmouth Medical School professor John Baron.
Work towards implementing the recommendations made by the Student and Presidential Alcohol Harm Reduction Committee in May including the creation of an administrative team to review the recommendations has begun, though many recommendations will not be implemented until at least Fall Term, according to Acting Dean of the College Sylvia Spears. "We're in the middle of working on the recommendations," she said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
Former Associate Director of Residential Education Kristi Clemens has taken over as acting director of Greek Letter Organizations and Societies, filling the vacancy created by the retirement of former GLOS Director Deborah Carney in June, Associate Dean of the College for Campus Life April Thompson announced in an e-mail to Greek presidents Monday. As acting director of GLOS, Clemens will work with students to improve the relationships between Greek organizations and the Town of Hanover, advocate for physical plants for new sororities and expand local alumni's involvement in Dartmouth's Greek houses, Acting Dean of the College Sylvia Spears said in an interview with The Dartmouth. "I think [Clemens] has a very student-centered approach to her work, and I think it will be really important for her to find out what their needs are what their hopes are rather than to drive an agenda," Spears said. Clemens who came to the College last summer from New York University said she knows that the College's Greek system comprises "a huge part of the Dartmouth experience." She said she met with campus Greek leaders last week including representatives from the Greek Leadership Council, Panhellenic Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, Co-Ed Council and minority Greek houses and that her initial focus as acting director will be to continue conversations with students about their goals for the Greek system. "The College's Greek system is student-initiated and student-led in a way that organizations are not on other campuses," Clemens said.