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June 4, 2026
The Dartmouth
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An alumna and three professors explain the intersection of creativity and professional research at a panel on Thursday evening.
News

Panel explores collision of creativity, research

By William Welte | February 22, 2008

Andy Foust / The Dartmouth After conducting HIV/AIDS research in South Africa, Elena Ghanotakis '01, seeking to present her work in a format more engaging than the standard academic paper, decided to make a documentary based on her research.

News

Students share mental illness struggles

By Mat Grudzien | February 22, 2008

Analyzing a guide to the examination of conscience, which is used in Catholic confession, Ellie Smith '09 became fixated on performing religious rites perfectly and attended confession at least once a week. "Something in me switched," she said.

News

SAPAs oppose changes to COS

By Victoria Boggiano | February 22, 2008

A group of students are currently seeking to discredit recommendations to change the College's judicial system proposed by a Student Assembly-commissioned task force in fall 2006.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Aoife Duffy and Allie Lowe | February 21, 2008

Columbia University professor Madonna Constantine is facing charges of plagiarism following an internal investigation by the university's Teachers College, the Columbia Spectator reported on Wednesday.

Dressed in period attire, students play medieval games on Wednesday.
News

Students compete in medieval gaming

By Marielle Battistoni | February 21, 2008

Zachary Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Staff Brian Campbell '04 may be the name written on this Dartmouth Medical School computer programmer's drivers license, but Campbell also answers to Joris, his alter ego, a Cathar heretic from the Albigensian Crusade in the twelfth century.

News

Science research aids College applicants

By Whitney Buckholz | February 21, 2008

As more high school students turn toward independent research competitions, such as the Intel Science Talent Search, to distinguish themselves in their college applications, they are finding it harder to gain an advantage in the increasingly competitive college admissions process. Commonly known as the "Junior Nobel Prize," the Intel Science Talent Search aims to bring national attention to the need for improvement in mathematics and science education in the United States and aims to find the next generation of innovators.

Safety and Security has added cruise and warning lights to their vehicles.
News

Security cars don new amber lights

By Julie Kim | February 21, 2008

Kyle Betts / The Dartmouth Staff Students have long been able to approach stationary blue lights at various campus locations in times of need, but new features on Safety and Security vehicles now offer students the additional option of chasing down a mobile amber glow. The addition of Light Emitting Diodes cruise lights, warning lights and a new PA system last week will help warn large numbers of students in times of danger, Harry Kinne, director of Safety and Security and College proctor, said. "We want people that may be on campus for illegitimate reasons to know we're around; we want to be visible as a deterrent," Kinne said.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Drew Joseph and Vera Bergengruen | February 20, 2008

Arguing that there is a strong correlation between climate change and infectious disease, Dr. Rita Colwell, a world-renowned expert in oceanology and epidemiology, spoke to students in Moore Hall on Tuesday afternoon.

News

Symposium draws 'puzzle freaks' from across the U.S.

By Josh Roselman | February 20, 2008

Hordes of "puzzle freaks" -- builders, designers, obsessive solvers and general aficionados of mechanical puzzles -- flocked to Dartmouth for Mechanical Puzzles Day, an eight-hour celebration and symposium of the enigmatic gizmos on Tuesday. The event, held in Kemeny Hall, included a series of lectures from eminent puzzle-makers and historians from all over the world, and culminated in a "puzzle party" at the end of the day. The event is the brainchild of Dartmouth mathematics and computer science professor Peter Winkler when he was working on a mini-symposium for the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Boston, held Feb.

News

Nelson presents alcohol policy to SA

By Nathan Swire | February 20, 2008

As part of a campaign to prompt student discussion about alcohol on Dartmouth's campus, Senior Associate Dean Dan Nelson spoke to the Student Assembly on the history of alcohol use at the College, the administration's attitude towards student drinking and its future plans for the alcohol on Tuesday. Over the past year, Nelson has given a similar presentation to a variety of campus groups, including undergraduate advisors, College staff and leaders of Greek organizations. The timing of Nelson's presentation coincides with a student and faculty committee's review of the College's Social Event Management Procedures.

Steve Kelley '81 delivers a humourous Montgomery Fellow lecture, exposing irony in politics and every day activities, Tuesday evening.
News

Kelley '81, comedian, looks at irony

By Nathan Swire | February 20, 2008

Teresa Lattanzio / The Dartmouth Staff When using the men's room at a political convention, Steve Kelley '81 heard a man walk right up behind him and stop, he told his audience on Tuesday night. "Hi," the man said. Kelley, describing the experience as "very unnerving," froze long enough for the man to ask, "What are you doing?" The eeriness of this man's presence switched Kelley's "fight or flight" instinct into overdrive and he swung around, ready to knock the man out. Kelley halted his punch when, face-to-face with the stranger, he realized the man had not been speaking to Kelley, but into a cell phone. Kelley, a humorist and political cartoonist for the Times-Picayune, is one of this term's Montgomery Fellows.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Mat Grudzien | February 19, 2008

Dartmouth Daily Updates, a new communication system introduced by the Office of Public Affairs and Peter Kiewit Computing Services, began distributing its daily announcements to the Dartmouth community through e-mail Monday.

Dana Dakin, founder of the Women's Trust, Inc., talks about her grassroots approach to microfinance lending and development in Ghana Monday.
News

Microfinance panelists extol aid to impoverished

February 19, 2008

Andy Mai / The Dartmouth Drawing on their experiences with impoverished citizens in countries such as Peru and Ghana, international development and microfinance professionals addressed sustainable solutions to poverty in a panel hosted by Women in Business on Monday night.

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