Daily Debriefing
A committee of Hanover residents, including members of the Dresden School Board, reviewed a new honor code written by a group of Hanover High School students and teachers, the Valley News reported yesterday.
A committee of Hanover residents, including members of the Dresden School Board, reviewed a new honor code written by a group of Hanover High School students and teachers, the Valley News reported yesterday.
Jan. 20, 1:05 a.m., School Street Hanover Police responded to an ambulance call from the undergraduate society Panarchy where an underage male was reportedly vomiting and semi-conscious.
Kyle Betts / The Dartmouth After Newsday rejected an article by history professor Annelise Orleck on the difficulties facing the nation's poor following Hurricane Katrina, an employee at the newspaper told Orleck, "I'm really sorry, but we've just been too sympathetic to the poor lately," Orleck said in a panel discussion on Wednesday afternoon.
Approximately 30 students were asked to consider what they would want in place of Greek organizations if the system that currently dominates Dartmouth's social scene did not exist at a community forum sponsored by the Student Assembly Diversity and Community Affairs Committee and the Intercommunity Council on Wednesday. The forum aimed to provide Dartmouth's new Social Life Committee with ideas for the development of more gender-neutral spaces on campus. The Social Life Committee is the product of a petition submitted two weeks ago by the Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic Council in response to the controversy surrounding Beta Theta Pi fraternity's potential return to campus and the subsequent displacement of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
The College will require all incoming students to take at least two writing courses, abolishing exemptions from the current writing program, as part of the new Institute for Writing and Rhetoric, according to Wednesday's press release from the Office of Public Affairs.
Jennifer Argote / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Dartmouth benefactor and former trustee Barry MacLean '60 Th'61 has been implicated in an nationwide investigation of the smuggling of Asian art, according to an affidavit filed in Cook County, Ill., last week.
Beta Theta Pi national fraternity delayed discussion of the possible re-recognition of a chapter at Dartmouth at a meeting of the national organization's Board of Trustees this weekend.
The relationship between an author and a translator is often simply a business partnership. But Dartmouth professors Ana Merino and Elizabeth Polli, friends and colleagues in the Spanish department, have developed a close personal relationship while producing an English translation of Merino's fifth book of poetry, "Cell Mate." Merino's poetry, Polli said, exhibits a dark side of Merino's personality that Polli had not known before. "When you know a person as a person, you know them in a friendship way," she said.
Every morning at 7:45 a.m., high school principal Jorge Miranda '01 stands at the doors of the Media and Technology Charter High School in Boston, Mass., and personally greets his 220 students.
Calling for social unity in the face of a perceived class division in the United States, 14 Dartmouth students participated in an interactive workshop on socioeconomic class on Tuesday afternoon in Cutter Shabazz Hall. The workshop, titled "Divided We Fall," focused primarily on concerns about socioeconomic class divides in America and how these divides are exacerbated by conflict over social issues. Felice Yeskel, the executive director of Class Action, led the discussion and activities.
The Dresden School Board, which oversees public schools in the town of Hanover, has seen a number of internal changes in the wake of the recent cheating scandal at Hanover High School, according to Stanton Williams, the board's acting chairman.
Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Dean of the College Thomas Crady pledged to try to find better housing for Alpha Phi and Alpha Xi Delta sororities and to allow more student governance regarding the College's alcohol policy in a symposium titled "Greeks Speak" held in Collis Commonground on Tuesday evening. According to Crady, strict alcohol policies mask a school's drinking problems.
The Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Program at The National Science Foundation awarded honors to Engineering professor Reza Olfati-Saber and computer science professor Fabio Pellacini, according to a Dartmouth press release.
As part of the College's ongoing relationship with the American University of Kuwait, two members of Dartmouth's information technology team, Technical Services Director David Bucciero and Voice Network Engineer Peter Ejmont, traveled to Kuwait this December to share their technological expertise. Dartmouth and AUK, which began accepting students in 2004, negotiated a memorandum of understanding in 2003.
For professor Lynn Higgins, chair of the French and Italian department, scouring the parking lots for half an hour with the faint hope of finding a spot is an unfortunate daily routine.
Students will soon be able to view, print and pay their college bills online when the Office of Student Financial Services introduces D-Pay, a new electronic billing and payment system, in the next few weeks.
/ Courtesy of Paul Olsen In an effort to provide convenient and affordable housing for their employees, the College and Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center will redevelop the Rivercrest houses in order to create 300 additional housing units.
SEBASTIAN RAMIREZ-BRUNNER Correction appended. Nancy MacLean, a history professor at Northwestern University, spoke about the battle of social activists against employment discrimination in a speech given to Dartmouth students and community members in Filene Auditorium on Monday afternoon. The lecture, titled "Freedom is Not Enough: The Struggle to Open American Workplaces to All," stressed the importance of Title 7 of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 in overcoming job segregation.
At a time when top universities are making headlines for expanding their financial aid packages, elite college preparatory schools are spending their endowments to cut tuition as well.
Liz Ryan Cole, a professor at Vermont Law School, was raised in Hamilton County, one of the poorest counties in upstate New York.