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December 18, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Crew selection for Big Green Bus announced

By Amanda Cohen | November 6, 2006

The 13 crew members selected from 34 applications for this summer's Big Green Bus trip were announced after a two-week selection process. The group will travel across the country on the bus this summer to raise awareness about alternative fuels and sustainability. The individuals selected for the group bring a diverse background of skills and personal qualities to ensure the bus's continued success, said Andrew Zabel '09, who was one of the selection committee's four members.

News

Trustees review mission statement

By Hillary Wool | November 6, 2006

The Board of Trustees reviewed the College's mission statement, discussed several campus facilities projects and dedicated Kemeny Hall and the Haldeman Center at their Fall term meeting this weekend.

Students and town residents march on East Wheelock Street to raise awareness about global warming.
News

Students rally for global warming awareness

By Danny Gobaud | November 6, 2006

Asafu Suzuki / The Dartmouth Staff Students and local residents marched from Dartmouth to the Vermont-New Hampshire border and back, and then rallied on the Green on Saturday to raise awareness about global warming as part of the International Day of Action on Climate Change. The event aimed to educate and encourage people to use energy more efficiently and to involve Dartmouth in the Campus Climate Challenge, according to Marissa Knodel '09, the rally's organizer and co-leader of the event's sponsor, Sustainable Dartmouth. "Global warming is a very serious issue and if we don't act now, the consequence are going to be very serious," Knodel said. Although the rally's 30-person turnout disappointed many participants, some said they found it encouraging that people from the surrounding community attended. "It's really nice to know that there are adults and people in the community and also high school students who are concerned about Dartmouth's policy as well," rally participant Yiron Gu '09 said. The CCC is a project sponsored by the Energy Action Coalition, which consists of 30 youth organizations from the United States and Canada. It aims to bring students together on college campuses and high schools to achieve clean energy policies at schools throughout North America. Participating schools in the CCC hope to reduce all campus carbon emissions by 80 percent by 2050.

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Cox emphasizes need for Darfur action

By Victoria Boggiano | November 3, 2006

Baroness Caroline Cox, Deputy Speaker of the English House of Lords and founder of Christian Solidarity Worldwide, discussed oppression in the developing world and the need to address this problem in a lecture on Thursday. Entitled "Giving a Voice to the Voiceless," her talk focused on areas in Africa, Armenia and Burma where she said groups of people live in constant oppression. Cox said that there are roughly 250 million persecuted people across the globe who Christians have a responsibility to assist.

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Democrats, Republicans hit streets as voting nears

By Mary Katherine Flanigan | November 3, 2006

With only four days until Election Day the College Republicans and the College Democrats have stepped up their get-out-the-vote efforts by registering voters, manning phone banks around the state and going door-to-door talking to voters. Turnout among younger voters has been disproportionately low in past elections.

Courtesy of Tara Roudi '15
News

Alumni reject proposed constitution

By Katy O'Donnell | November 3, 2006

The Dartmouth The proposed new Alumni Association constitution failed to pass Thursday, with 49 percent of the 24,834 ballots cast supporting the proposal and 51 percent rejecting it. None of the other four proposed amendments, which would also have required a two-thirds approval to pass, garnered more than 53 percent of the vote in their favor. Alumni voter participation reached a record-breaking 38.5 percent, dwarfing the College's initial goal of 30 percent and voting rates in past elections.

News

Progressives, DCLU sponsor week of protests

By Christine Paquin | November 3, 2006

In order to stir students to vote next Tuesday, the Dartmouth Progressives along with Amnesty International and the Dartmouth Civil Liberties Union sponsored a week full of protests and displays of posters around campus The week included a "sign wearing day" where activists wore signs about key issues and a speech on climate change by journalist Andrew Revkin.

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Rodents irk residents in McLaughlin dormitories

By Christine Huggins | November 2, 2006

Rebecca Davidson Wolf '10 and Alese Torres '10 were excited about their room in the newly-built McLaughlin Cluster, but that was before they discovered some unwanted roommates -- mice. "Last Wednesday, we saw droppings on my roommate's desk, but we thought maybe it was just dirt.

News

Hanover banks on parking fines

By Jennifer Bandy | November 2, 2006

Parking violations in Hanover have raised $387,395 this fiscal year, with the Hanover Police Department handing out 28,414 parking tickets between July 1, 2005, and June 30, 2006.

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Daily Debriefing

By Compiled by JR Santo | November 2, 2006

George Washington University reached a settlement on Wednesday with a former student who sued the school for barring him from campus on the basis of his unstable mental condition.

News

COS installs peer resource program to aid accused students

By Amanda Cohen | November 1, 2006

Testing the delicate balance between student privacy and the opportunity to help out students in need, the Committee on Standards enacted the Judicial Resource Network, a peer resource program that allows students brought before COS to contact students who have gone through the process as a defendant or who have served on the COS board.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Compiled by Amita Kulkarni | November 1, 2006

College campuses are becoming hot spots for the spread of mumps, whooping cough and tuberculosis, said an article in yesterday's Inside Higher Ed online magazine.

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