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October 22, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Academic Gala acknowledges the work of accomplished seniors

By JOHN FINE | April 27, 2006

The Ninth Annual Academic Gala held at the Top of the Hop Tuesday afternoon brought undergraduates, faculty and administrators together to celebrate the achievements of the College's 200 plus senior fellows, thesis writers and students completing major projects in the creative arts. College President James Wright praised the students who choose to take on a senior project. "This is the creativity, imagination and artwork that sustains and symbolizes the intellectual life that sustains this community," Wright said in a speech.

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McKinsey report calls for more transparency

By Phil Salinger | April 27, 2006

The management consulting firm McKinsey and Co., hired in the fall by Dartmouth to assess and help improve the effectiveness of the College administration, released the executive summary of their final report Wednesday.

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Serenity of East Wheelock ruptured by late-night trysts

By Steven Orbuch | April 27, 2006

Spring has sprung and love is in the air. But be mindful should you chose to consummate your love in the East Wheelock, according to cluster Community Director Michael Lord. Lord sent out a cluster-wide BlitzMail message Monday reminding students of the cluster's notoriously thin walls and urging students to more closely regulate noises coming from their room.

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Edward Albee delivers Montgomery Lecture

By Amanda Cohen | April 26, 2006

Three-time Pulitzer Prize winning playwright and Montgomery Fellow Edward Albee drew frequent laughter and nods of approval from a packed Moore Theatre crowd during his lecture Tuesday afternoon. "I was expected to participate in something called required courses.

JOSEPH KIND / THE DARTMOUTH STAFF
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Equal Pay Day aims to raise awareness

By Ashley Zuzek | April 26, 2006

Joanne Cheung / The Dartmouth A group of enthusiastic female students sold baked goods at prices determined by the purchaser's gender and race to raise awareness of Equal Pay Day on Tuesday afternoon outside Collis Common Ground. Equal Pay Day, coordinated by the National Committee on Pay Equity, is held annually nationwide to raise awareness about unfair pay for women and minorities in America.

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Prof. to train soldiers to preserve sites

By Elliot Mattingly | April 26, 2006

Classics professor Roger Ulrich will begin working soon to develop training materials aimed at helping troops in Iraq and Afghanistan prevent damage to important archeological sites. Ulrich's research, made possible through a Defense Department grant, will be coordinated at Fort Drum in upstate New York.

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Final EPAC debate offers more engaging political discussion

By Katy O'Donnell | April 25, 2006

Candidates for student body president and vice president met to debate for the final time Monday night before voting begins today at 9 a.m today. The Elections Planning and Advisory Committee, which hosted the debate, gave candidates the opportunity to directly question each other for the first time and also allowed write-in candidate Tim Andreadis '07 to participate in his first debate. "I think it was proper to include him considering he is a formal write-in candidate," EPAC member Adam Shpeen '07 said.

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Daily Debriefing

By Compiled by Christine Paquin | April 25, 2006

Dartmouth researchers conducted a study which proved that alcohol subdues the actions of the frontal and posterior parietal areas of the brain -- the regions of the brain which handle visual and motor response.

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A Look Back: the Riner administration

By Katy O'Donnell | April 25, 2006

Despite his long involvement with Student Assembly, Assembly President Noah Riner '06 will probably be most remembered for his controversial, religiously charged convocation speech, which overshadowed the accomplishments of much of his tenure as student body president, making his administration seem inaccessible at times. Following the speech, the Assembly found itself mired in a public battle over Riner's sectarian references, seen in an explosion of op-eds and counter op-eds in The Dartmouth as well as the resignation of Student Life Committee Chair Kaelin Goulet '07, who deemed the speech "an embarrassment." The controversy only contributed to the Assembly's reputation as a body plagued by bickering. The negative public opinion of the body existed before Riner's administration, but a feeling of apathy within the body grew as the year wore on.

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The 2006 Student Assembly campaign season in review

By Dane Schlossberg | April 25, 2006

At the final words of the third and last Student Assembly presidential debate, the campaign for Assembly president came to an official close last night, concluding that this year's race would avoid much of the controversy that characterized last year's campaign season. At this time a year ago, the Assembly presidential campaigns of Paul Heintz '06 and Brian Martin '06 were thwarted by serious Elections Planning and Advisory Committee sanctions stemming from negative campaigning conducted via BlitzMail. This year's race, however, has remained relatively quiet, though not entirely without incident.

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N.H. risks losing important primary election position

By Jennifer Bandy | April 25, 2006

New Hampshire's hallowed first-in-the-nation presidential primary could soon lose the prominence it has held for nearly a century if the Democratic National Committee passes a recent proposal to add one or two more caucuses before New Hampshire's primary date. In an effort to choose a stronger candidate in 2008, the DNC has completed the preliminary steps necessary both to place one or two caucuses between Iowa and New Hampshire and to schedule several other primaries immediately after New Hampshire's.

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Students become more responsible for fin. aid

By Hillary Wool | April 25, 2006

Parents of incoming Dartmouth students and of admitted college students across America are allowing their children to attend elite institutions, so long as many of the students pay the difference between tuition and what parents can afford. Even with significant increases in financial aid, many students at schools like Dartmouth will still have substantial loans to pay back after graduation.

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