Lawsuit against College dismissed
The Grafton County Superior Court has approved the dismissal of the Association of Alumni's lawsuit against the College, Association President John Mathias '69 confirmed today.
The Grafton County Superior Court has approved the dismissal of the Association of Alumni's lawsuit against the College, Association President John Mathias '69 confirmed today.
Alumni giving to the Tuck School of Business reached record heights this year, with donations totaling $5.9 million, a press release from the school announced on Tuesday.
Designer brands -- at a discount no less -- have come to Hanover with this week's opening of the Pink Alligator, a women's boutique consignment shop on South Main Street. "If you're not wearing your clothing, it's time to give them a second chance at happiness," said Catharine Johnson, a Hanover native and owner of the new shop. Johnson, who opened the first Pink Alligator store in Norwich, Vt.
Going to Dick's House is not an option for students seeking immediate medical attention on the weekend or after 4 p.m.
The Dartmouth Editor's Note: This is the first article in a two-part series focusing on the rising cost of fuel and its effect on the College. Dartmouth is expected to pay an additional $1.8 million in energy costs this fiscal year due to rising oil prices, according to the College's Facilities, Operations and Management office.
The Association of Alumni officially moved to end its lawsuit against the Dartmouth Board of Trustees early this week, joining with the College to file a "stipulation of dismissal" with the Grafton County Superior Court.
The student and faculty review committee recommendations on the College's Social Event Management Procedures, presented to Dean of the College Thomas Crady in mid-April, will be released this fall and are likely to see implementation in January 2009, Crady told The Dartmouth on Monday.
Students who take the SAT Reasoning Test after March 2009 will be able to choose which of their scores will appear on the official score report sent to colleges.
Sarah Irving / The Dartmouth Staff Increased political polarization may not only limit bipartisan legislation, but also reduce voter participation and the fairness of the judiciary, according to scholars and politicians who participated in a three-day Rockefeller Center conference that ended Saturday.
The U.S. House of Representatives voted to significantly increase college tuition benefits for veterans as part of a war funding bill passed on Thursday.
Rick Kimball '78 and his wife Kathy have donated $5.5 million to the College to endow a chaired professorship in history and support the construction of an auditorium in the new Class of 1978 Life Sciences Center, the Dartmouth Office of Public Affairs announced Monday.
COURTESY OF THE DARTMOUTH AEGIS Carlton Lee Yazzie, one of three men implicated in the June 2007 rape and murder of Nicole Redhorse '95, was found guilty on Saturday for the sexual assault that led to her death.
Miscommunication over the latest updates to the pay system of Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center has caused tension between the employees and managers of DHMC, the Valley News reported on Wednesday.
A New Hampshire grand jury indicted Daniel Shedd '11 on Friday with four counts of aggravated sexual assault stemming from an incident at the College in October involving a non-Dartmouth student.
COURTESY OF THE DARTMOUTH AEGIS Dartmouth Board of Trustees Chairman Ed Haldeman '70 will vacate his position as chief executive officer and president of Putnam Investments on June 30 and will take on a new role as chairman of Putnam's mutual fund unit, according to a statement released by Putnam last week.
The 14 members of the search committee to replace College President James Wright, announced on Wednesday, include six members of the College's Board of Trustees, six faculty members, one alumni representative and one current Dartmouth student.
In a fatal blow to the Association of Alumni's lawsuit against the College, candidates critical of the suit swept all 11 of the Association's executive committee seats in the organization's annual election, according to results released June 10.
The 14 members of the search committee to replace College President James Wright, who will leave the College in June 2009, were made public today.
In what may spell the end of the Association of Alumnis lawsuit against the College, candidates critical of the suit swept all 11 of the Associations executive committee seats in the organizations annual election, according to results released today. The election has become a contentious referendum on the lawsuit, which seeks to block changes to the structure of the Colleges Board of Trustees.