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The Dartmouth
October 11, 2026
The Dartmouth
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College gathering info after Theta Delt incident

By Katy O'Donnell | August 14, 2007

Nearly two weeks after members of Theta Delta Chi fraternity allegedly harassed a group of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members at the back door of the fraternity's physical plant, College administrators are sifting through the details of the event as they discuss possible disciplinary action and issues of education and awareness to effect long-term change. "At this point we're still in the process of gathering information," Director of Undergraduate Judicial Affairs April Thompson said.

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Dean's office builds skills at retreat

By Whitney Buckholz | August 10, 2007

In an effort to build communication and management skills, the offices of the dean of the College had a two-day retreat this Tuesday and Wednesday at the Lake Morey Inn in Vermont. Approximately one quarter of the dean's offices staff of 400 attended the event, which was designed especially for those in managerial and directorial positions and those who work directly with students. All participants of the retreat attended a workshop to improve their written communication skills, especially e-mails and evaluations. "I definitely learned techniques to improve my writing so that my point gets across without rambling," April Thompson, director of undergraduate judicial affairs, said. The workshop also emphasized the need to target e-mails to the intended audience.

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Resident donates Sendak collection

By Layne Zhao | August 10, 2007

The "Wild Things" have come to Dartmouth. An early autographed edition of popular children's writer and illustrator Maurice Sendak's bestseller, "Where the Wild Things Are," is part of the Maurice Sendak collection which was recently donated to Dartmouth's Rauner Special Collections Library by local resident and former book collector Mort Wise.

Students crowd Gamma Delta Chi fraternity's chapter room Tuesday to discuss gender issues on campus.
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Forum addresses gender inequality

By Katy O'Donnell | August 10, 2007

Ryan Yuk / The Dartmouth Staff A diverse crowd of nearly 200 students packed into the chapter room of Gamma Delta Chi fraternity both to listen to a panel of eight students talk about their experiences with gender issues at Dartmouth and to discuss those problems in a forum inspired by the campus-wide response to the harrassment of members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority by members of Theta Delta Chi fraternity last week. Last Wednesday, as members of Kappa were about to enter Theta Delt, members of the fraternity allegedly called them "sluts," "whores" and "bitches" as they threw objects from various windows in the direction of the group waiting at the back entrance below.

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Daily Debriefing

By Layne Zhao | August 7, 2007

Two administrators at Rider University were charged Friday with aggravated hazing for the alcohol poisoning of two Phi Kappa Tau fraternity pledges, resulting in the death of freshman Gary DeVercelly on March 30.

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Journalist says lobbying is necessary for legal process

By Katy O'Donnell | August 7, 2007

Despite lobbyists' bad reputations, they are integral to the lawmaking process, according to journalist Jeffrey Birnbaum, who spoke at Dartmouth last week. "We think of lobbyists as fat, cigar-smoking men who shove $100 bills into the pockets of compliant lawmakers," Birnbaum said as he spoke about the Washington, D.C., lobbying industry to the 462 people attending the Institute for Lifelong Education at Dartmouth forum in Spaulding Auditorium.

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Admins. address Greek concerns

By Marina Agapakis | August 7, 2007

Good Samaritan calls, social probation, derecognized houses and the notion that "nobody rages anymore" were a few of the topics discussed Monday evening at the Coed, Fraternity and Sorority Administration panel discussion titled "It's all Greek to Me: Deciphering the Relationship Between Greeks and the Administration." The panel, hosted at Alpha Chi Alpha fraternity, included Director of CFS Administration Deb Carney, Associate Director of Safety and Security Keiselim Montas, Safety and Security Officer Gregory Timmins, Assistant Director of Judicial Affairs Ceceilia Pearson and Associate Director of the Collis Center and Student Activities Eric Ramsey.

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Mixed expectations await Fieldstock

By Zach Swiss | August 7, 2007

Courtesy of Tess Reeder / The Dartmouth Staff With all hopes for a Tubestock resurrection this summer effectively dashed, the 2009 Class Council, Student Assembly and the Inter-Fraternity Council embraced Fieldstock, Tubestock's landlocked replacement, with the hope that the new festival weekend will become as popular as the late and lamented Tubestock. Annie Rittgers '09, 2009 Class Council president, said she hopes that this year's Fieldstock will serve as "a precedent as a party weekend on the level of Green Key" for future summers and that everyone has fun during the festivities. Rittgers said that the event's planners looked at this weekend as if it were the first Fieldstock weekend ever, since last year's event only included a chariot race, not the full Summer Olympics planned for this year.

David Spalding
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AoA exec. committee fights over interests

By Katy O'Donnell | August 7, 2007

Courtesy of Dartmouth Allegations of inappropriate conflicts of interest have arisen within the executive committee of the Assocation of Alumni concerning Dartmouth Vice President for Alumni Relations David Spalding '76's position on the committee as secretary-treasurer.

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Daily Debriefing

By Christine Paquin | August 3, 2007

Yeong-Ah Soh, professor of physics and astronomy, is working on research that could greatly contribute to the area of quantum information processing.

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Students create group-minded robots

By Aimee Lim | August 3, 2007

Courtesy of Luke Wachter A group of students from the Thayer School of Engineering have been working on the development of robots that cooperate with each other to execute tasks and form patterns.

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Organization cooks meals for cause

By Andrew Lebovich | August 3, 2007

Friday nights mean different things for everyone. But for the members of Students Fighting Hunger, Friday nights are a chance to interact with members of the community while working for a good cause. Founded in the 1980s by Dartmouth students, the organization is a part of the Tucker Foundation's Dartmouth Community Services program.

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Alumnae shoot Darfur documentary

By Lucy Randall | August 3, 2007

The tragic images of corpses, mass graves and other atrocities from the genocide in Darfur have come to the big screen with "The Devil Came on Horseback," a documentary directed by Ricki Stern '87 and Annie Sundberg '90. Their collaborative effort tells the story of former U.S.

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Kappas accuse Theta Delt of harrassment

By Katy O'Donnell | August 3, 2007

Wednesday night around 9:30 p.m., a group of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members going to Theta Delta Chi fraternity were met at the back door of the fraternity by its members shouting slurs and throwing items in their direction from the windows above them.

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Daily Debriefing

By Whitney Buckholz | July 31, 2007

The Brookings Center announced the creation of the Engelberg Center for Health Care Reform to address the uneven quality, cost and availability of health care in the U.S.

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Greeks welcome new puppies for summer

By Joanna Patterson | July 31, 2007

As many Greek-affiliated sophomore students move out of College residence halls and into their respective Greek organizations, some are taking advantage of the newfound opportunity to welcome new and furry members into their homes.

As food vendors packed the sidewalks of Main Street, Hanover retailers such as Juliana, Bella and Folk used the StreetFest as an opportunity to sell items remaining from previous seasons at reduced prices.
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Hanover's StreetFest draws crowds

By Anna Lotko | July 31, 2007

Ryan Yuk / The Dartmouth Staff Students, community members and even visiting parents explored Hanover's array of businesses, organizations and artisans during the annual StreetFest on Saturday.

The mandala, which the monks ultimately released into the Connecticut River, is used to symbolize the transitory nature of material things and is a reminder of the discipline associated with Buddhism.
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Tibetan monks create sand mandala in Collis

By Grace Wyler | July 31, 2007

Ryan Yuk / The Dartmouth Staff The world-renowned monks, or lamas, of Tibet's Drepung Loseling Monastery performed many of their ancient rituals at various events this weekend as part of Dartmouth's annual Sophomore Family Weekend.

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