Hostile man stalks students on Main St.

Hanover Police and Safety and Security are on the lookout for an unidentified man who has engaged in suspicious and threatening behavior as many as three times on or near campus since Monday. The first incident occurred Monday when two female Dartmouth students were walking down South Main Street past the Dirt Cowboy Cafe.

Hurricane Katrina accents Fall term 2005

The 2005 fall term began with controversy and ended rather tamely. In between, however, the Dartmouth community experienced an eventful and busy quarter. Although far from the devastation of New Orleans, the Dartmouth community mobilized to help the numerous victims of Hurricane Katrina.

Early decisions accept 30 percent of applicants

Phi Beta Kappa society accepts 22 strong seniors

The 22 highest-ranked members of the Class of 2006 were inducted into the academic honor society Phi Beta Kappa on Nov.

College creates Global Health Initiative

The College formally introduced a Global Health Initiative with partner school Muhimbili University College of Health Sciences in Tanzania on Nov.

Baker presumed dead in plane crash

Courtesy of the Nantucket Inquirer and Mirror Major Dartmouth donor and retired financier George F.

Police Blotter

Nov. 19, South Main Street, 12:45 a.m. A police officer on patrol investigated two males near The Dartmouth Bookstore after the officer observed one of them kick a plastic soda crate into the middle of the road.

Undergrads lend helping hand in Nicaragua

Members of the Dartmouth community traveled to one of the poorest regions in Nicaragua over Christmas break for a Cross-Cultural Education and Service Program (CCESP). The 32 participants separated into two groups: one group dealt with community development while the other focused on community health. The community health group served two functions, said Student Director Kyle Engelman '08.

Feltus '05 succumbs to rare genetic tissue disorder

Alum remembered as spiritual, generous

Assembly moved forward amid controversy last fall

Student Assembly began the 2005-2006 school year amid controversy as a result of Student Body President Noah Riner '06's religiously-charged convocation speech.

Feltus '05 dies in Ariz.

WEB UPDATE, Dec. 3, 11:03 p.m. Recent Dartmouth alumnus Jordan Feltus '05 passed away early Wednesday morning in Phoenix, Ariz. Feltus, who was working at a Phoenix-area hospital, died of complications from a rare genetic disorder, Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome.

Neuroscience center opens in Baker

The Dartmouth Center for Cognitive and Educational Neuroscience will open its doors Tuesday in the newly renovated southeast wing of Baker Library, commemorating the occasion with a speech by Tufts University dean and psychology professor Robert Sternberg. Sternberg, an international authority on intelligence, will give the first in a series of center-sponsored lectures at 4:30 p.m.

Many depart campus early for Thankgiving holiday

The dining halls have been a little emptier lately as students began their exodus from campus, headed home to their families.

Folt set to examine liberal arts in webcast

College officials will debate the role of a modern liberal arts education in a live webcast, entitled "Undergraduate Education: Why It's Different at Dartmouth," next month as part of an effort to reach out to alumni. The webcast, to be held Monday, Dec.

Fiscal, housing difficulties challenge student-parents

Editor's Note: This is the second in a two-part series looking at students who continue their pregnancies and become parents while enrolled at the College.

Few choose parenthood as undergrads

Editor's Note: This is the first in a two-part series looking at students who continue their pregnancies and become parents while enrolled at the College.

Habitat for Humanity builds for New Orleans

Dartmouth's Habitat for Humanity is joining volunteers nationwide to build homes for families displaced by Hurricane Katrina.

Fallen pipes badly injure construction worker

A construction worker remains in critical condition at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center Monday after an accident last Tuesday left him trapped under a pile of copper piping. The worker, 49-year-old Brian Gagnon of Randolph, N.H., was helping to load copper piping into a storage trailer located off Maynard Street at the time of the accident.

College to collaborate with Sun Microsystems

Network computing company Sun Microsystems and Dartmouth's Public Key Infrastructure Laboratory are creating a new partnership that pairs Dartmouth's expertise in secure computing with Sun's Open-Solaris Project, an open-source operating system that is being enhanced through community input, the College announced Friday. Both organizations stand to benefit from the new partnership, according to Glenn Weinberg '78, vice president of operating platforms at Sun. "A lot of the research and directions that Dartmouth were pursuing were very interesting to Sun, and a lot of the things that Dartmouth needed in terms of again providing that really solid foundation on which to build we had already put into Solaris-10," Weinberg said. Through the collaboration, Dartmouth will restructure its graduate operating systems course to include equipment donated by Sun, allowing students to get a more hands-on approach.

Garland, Tejera tapped to head The D

Changeover marks leadership switch for newspaper