Daily Debriefing
The Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law released a guide Thursday outlining how colleges and universities should respond to students who show signs of mental health disorders.
The Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law released a guide Thursday outlining how colleges and universities should respond to students who show signs of mental health disorders.
Beau Trudel '10 and other undergraduate volunteers who are part of Dartmouth Students for Barack Obama took part in a state-wide canvassing day for Sen.
ADRIAN MUNTEANU / The Dartmouth Dartmouth's South Block development project currently in construction on South Street has begun to nail down businesses to occupy it. Umpleby's, a bakery and cafe from Bridgewater, Vt., plans to move into the space currently set to be completed in September. Charles Umpleby, chef and owner of the bakery, said the College approached him with the offer for the space.
Leaving Dartmouth in July to pursue a doctorate degree in higher education at the University of Iowa, assistant director of Coed, Fraternity and Sorority Administration Megan Johnson expressed an emotional attachment to the College, where she's worked since 2004. "I've been really reflective lately about my time at Dartmouth.
Council-nominated Hutchinson '76 wins Association presidency
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Staff Although the sun only made a cameo appearance for this year's Green Key, the weekend was, as usual, packed with events.
Sallie Mae, the country's largest provider of student loans, has found itself on the receiving end of political attacks regarding its domination of the student loans market, according to an article in Wednesday's issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education.
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Staff A sometimes tearful audience sat eyes agaze at the work of Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Anja Niedringhaus at "Iraq Through a Camera Lens: a Photojournalist's Story," a lecture presented by the Rockefeller Center Thursday evening. Niedringhaus presented a 30-minute slideshow of more than 200 photos before discussing her coverage of the war in Iraq as an Associated Press photographer and more specifically, of the 2003 invasion of Fallujah, as one of few photojournalists privileged to report the event.
Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff Spanish professor Elizabeth Polli, the director of Dartmouth's Spanish Language Program, premiered her educational video series "Entre Amigos" Thursday evening in Dartmouth Hall.
Newly elected Student Body President Travis Green '08 laid plans for a new Student Assembly constitution and efforts to create institutional memory within the Assembly during his first meeting as president, which was attended by about 15 people. Ian Tapu '08, the new student body vice president and the other half of the "iGreen" ticket, stayed quiet throughout most of the evening, allowing Green to take the lead in outlining the two's objectives. At the meeting, Green established a timeline for the creation of a new Assembly constitution.
Courtesy of Dartmouth Correction appended. Petition candidate Stephen Smith '88 was elected to the Dartmouth Board of Trustees after one and a half months of voting.
Law professor is fourth consecutive petitioner to win
Robert Oelman '31, former chairman of Ford Motor's finance committee and chief executive of the technology company NCR Corporation, died at the age of 97 in Delray Beach, Fla., last Thursday, according to an obituary in Wednesday's New York Times.
Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff AIDS activist Mike Mutungi lectured to a small group of seven about "I Choose Life," a non-profit sectarian organization he founded to combat HIV/AIDS in Kenya.
Eight members of the Class of 2007 and three alumni have received grants from the Fulbright Program or its German equivalent to fund their plans for international research or teaching.
Maggie Goldstein / The Dartmouth Staff Wednesday marked the first day of a two-day American Red Cross Blood Drive that occurs once a term in Alumni Hall, a drive that comes at a time when the Northeast is experiencing a critical blood shortage. A decline in blood donations that began at the beginning of May has resulted in a current shortage of approximately 1,600 units of blood, according to American Red Cross spokeswoman Carol Dembeck.
Courtesy of Joseph Mehling / The Dartmouth Staff Maria Laskaris '84, the current Director of Admissions for the College, has been appointed Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid, College President James Wright and College Provost Barry Scherr announced in a campus-wide e-mail notice released Wednesday. Beginning July 1, Laskaris will replace outgoing Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Karl Furstenberg, who announced his plans to retire last fall and will be leaving the College after spending 17 years working for the Dartmouth admissions office and 13 years managing admissions at Wesleyan University prior to his time at Dartmouth. Laskaris has worked in Dartmouth's admissions office since 1987 and became the Director of Admissions in 1996.
Juliet Coffey '09 grew up in an Irish Catholic household and arrived at Dartmouth with little exposure to Judaism.
May 8, 9:59 a.m., South Park Street An employee of the Co-op Service Station contacted Hanover Police about a matter stemming from an April 27 incident when a middle-aged man pumped a tank of gas and attempted to pay for it with a check bearing a name that wasn't his.
Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff Exploring the challenges facing scientific journalism in the new century, six current science reporters and editors spoke before a crowd of about 70 people in Filene Auditorium Tuesday night.