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October 11, 2026
The Dartmouth
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College tech staff works with Kuwait university

By Maria Fillas | January 29, 2008

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.

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Parking problems rile faculty members

By Ben Nunnery | January 29, 2008

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.

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College to unveil new e-billing program

By The Dartmouth | January 29, 2008

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.

The Rivercrest development will offer hundreds of new housing units for College and Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center employees.
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College to build more employee housing

By Susan Matthews | January 29, 2008

/ 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.

Nancy MacLean spoke about social activists from the 1960s and 70s and their confrontations with the conservative movement.
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MacLean discusses social activism

By Turia Lahlou | January 29, 2008

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.

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Daily Debriefing

By Nathan Swire and Rebecca Cress | January 28, 2008

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.

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Locals oppose plans for new shelter

January 28, 2008

The potential construction of a shelter for single, homeless adults in the Upper Valley is in jeopardy due to threats from local residents who say they fear an influx of "undesirable" people.

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Discussion addresses Beta's alcohol policy

By Allie Lowe | January 28, 2008

Members of the Board of Trustees of the Dartmouth chapter of Beta Theta Pi fraternity stressed their desire to gain student input about a new Greek organization at an informal information session sponsored by the alumni group on Sunday evening.

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Political Debriefing

By Nathan Swire | January 25, 2008

In the 2008 presidential primary race, the past week was highlighted by a high-stakes Republican primary and a contentious Democratic debate.

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New phone system helps students navigate library

By Josh Roselman | January 25, 2008

During freshman orientation, Lane Zimmerman '11 missed the tour of Dartmouth's libraries. So when it came time to use the resources in Baker-Berry Library, he found it difficult to navigate the building. "There are so many differently-named places in the library that it's hard to figure out where you need to go," Zimmerman said.

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Past fraternities returned without conflict

By Kate Farley | January 25, 2008

Although the potential return of a Greek organization sponsored by Dartmouth alumni of Beta Theta Pi fraternity has sparked controversy on campus, other fraternities derecognized by the College have previously returned to the College without significant controversy. On Jan.

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Pricing stability helps region avoid loan crisis

By Nick Swanson | January 25, 2008

Editor's note: This is the second article in a two-part series examining the effect of the recent subprime loans crisis on the Upper Valley. While new residences sprang up and housing prices soared across the nation in recent years, the Upper Valley saw minimal development and moderate rises in housing prices.

Safety and Security officer Rebel Roberts will begin as interim coordinator of the Sexual Assault Awareness Program on Monday, replacing Leah Prescott.
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Roberts temporarily heads SAAP

By Allyson Bennett | January 25, 2008

Thomas Bukowski / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Rebel Roberts, a crime prevention specialist with Safety and Security, will assume the position of interim Sexual Assault Awareness Program coordinator on Monday, and will continue in this position through June 1.

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Daily Debriefing

By Kashay Sanders | January 24, 2008

Text messaging while driving may soon be illegal in New Hampshire, according to the Valley News. Most state legislatures support the proposed bill because of the danger of driving with one or no hands on the steering wheel.

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LUL hosts discussion of racial slurs, language

By Julie Kim | January 24, 2008

In a demonstration of how damaging language and images can be, William Martin '08 presented sound clips of Def Jam Poetry and radio personality Don Imus, as well as images of the Indian head mascot of the University of North Dakota in a discussion in Kemeny Hall Wednesday night.

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Upper Valley escapes subprime crisis

By Nick Swanson | January 24, 2008

Editor's note: This is the first in a two-part series examining the effect of the recent subprime loans crisis on the Upper Valley. With world markets plunging, eminent economists anticipating an economic recession and 2 million people predicted to lose their homes, the current housing crisis has made subprime loans the object of national scrutiny.

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