Pink eye bacteria strain returns to Dartmouth
More than three years after the storied pink eye outbreak of 2002, the same strain of bacteria that caused the infections has appeared on campus again, according to Dick's House employees.
More than three years after the storied pink eye outbreak of 2002, the same strain of bacteria that caused the infections has appeared on campus again, according to Dick's House employees.
The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences has renewed a $9 million grant to Dartmouth researchers for the next three years, bringing the total amount of Environmental Health Sciences project funding that the College will receive to $36 million. This is the second time the grant has been renewed since it was first awarded to College researchers in 1995.
Jan. 30, Mass Row, 1:45 a.m. Safety and Security called Hanover Police after catching Joseph Lauinger, a 19-year-old student at Georgetown University, drinking in Hitchcock Hall.
Tuck Business School professor John Vogel recently teamed up with Donald Trump and Tuck graduate Michael Sexton Tu '04 to create an online course for the new Trump University. A nationally renowned businessman, Trump has received even more public attention lately for his hit television series, "The Apprentice." This new online university hopes to capitalize on the well-known Trump brand name by attracting a wide audience, Sexton said. "'The Apprentice' is an education show," Vogel said in reference to the viciously competitive NBC reality program. "There was an opportunity to expand that educational mission by creating online courses.
Dartmouth theater students direct Shakespeare drama productions in Vt.
The Class of 2007's Sophomore summer will be unlike any other in the history of Dartmouth, beginning with a new tradition -- the so-called Sophomore Summer Opening Address. The College is introducing a formal opening of the summer term, featuring College speakers and a keynote speech by an alumnus. The Opening Address, which is to become an annual tradition, will be held on Friday, June 24, the second day of Summer term classes.
With approximately a quarter of Americans identifying themselves as evangelical Christians, references to the Book of Revelations appearing on NBC and best-seller lists and a self-professed born-again Christian in the White House, the growing power of evangelical Christianity has been a well-documented phenomenon. Here at the College, the evangelical group Navigators maintains a lower profile, but thrives nonetheless.
In a three-day event that brought together over five decades of black alumni and students, the Black Alumni of Dartmouth Association met this past weekend for their biannual reunion.
Internationally-renowned Dartmouth Professor Susannah Heschel received an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters at Colorado College's May 23 commencement ceremony.
Scores of students took advantage of a rare sunny day on Saturday to participate in Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority's third annual Breast Cancer Walk/Run.
The Dartmouth College Fund received a total of $13,000 for its senior class gift, with donations from 446 members of the Class of 2005, after a month-long fundraising campaign that finishes Tuesday.
May and June are red letter months for government professor Richard Ned Lebow, who garnered a slew of notable awards and positions recently.
The Advisory Committee on Investor Responsibility met Thursday to discuss Dartmouth's investments in companies that operate in Sudan, where genocide rampages in the Darfur region.
Students hoping to spend their Memorial Day relaxing with the cancellation of classes might instead spend the day cooped up in the library studying on the first day of reading period. After Spring term classes officially end Wednesday, Thursday will serve as the second day of the split-up reading period, with final exams beginning Friday.
Complaints of racial profiling and unfair treatment by Safety and Security and the Hanover Police Department have come out from Dartmouth's minority communities in recent weeks. Lambda Upsilon Lambda fraternity, an organization dedicated to service of the Latino community, organized a panel discussion on this topic Wednesday night.
When Mats Lemberger '06 arrived in the McCulloch Lounge Thursday, he didn't know he'd be receiving an award.
The new Student Assembly administration ran into its first glitch Tuesday night when the General Assembly declined to confirm the Dartmouth Chapter of the Ivy Council's nominee for head delegate, Frank Glaser '08. At the Assembly's second meeting under the leadership of newly-elected Student Body President Noah Riner '06, the 24 voting members present debated Glaser's confirmation behind closed doors before rejecting his bid by an undisclosed margin. In the last two years, two committee chair nominees have lost their confirmation bids. The Dartmouth Chapter of the Ivy Council, the group that sends delegates to bi-annual conferences of Ivy League student government representatives, became an Assembly committee during Winter term. "The decision power is in the hands of the Assembly and I stand by the Assembly's decisions," Riner said. Unlike the Assembly's seven other committees, whose chairs are nominated by the student body president, DIVC was allowed to elect its own candidate for committee chair, subject to General Assembly confirmation. The issue of whether the president would nominate a head delegate or the committee would put its own selection up for a vote was only resolved a few weeks ago after Riner and Assembly Vice President Jeffrey Coleman '08 reviewed Assembly rules. Glaser said Riner and Coleman warned him a week before the confirmation vote that he might not be confirmed. "They wanted me to know in advance that there was a possibility of me not getting confirmed and that they didn't want me to be too surprised or something," Glaser said. Glaser was elected within the Ivy Council several weeks ago and attended an Ivy Council steering meeting in New York City on May 9 as Dartmouth's new head delegate without having been confirmed by the rest of the Assembly. "The person who will be head delegate will not have had the benefit of attending that or expressing their opinions," Glaser said.
Chances are, if you are a member of a Co-ed, Fraternity or Sorority house, or a varsity athlete, and are playing with a usual or romantic partner, you probably won your pong game last night -- at least according to John Pryor, the College statistician and director of Student Affairs Planning, Evaluation and Research.
Three well-established Dartmouth donors pledged major financial support for the future McLaughlin Residential Cluster, the College announced Wednesday.
This June, a group of Dartmouth students will travel to Europe for Dartmouth Hillel's fourth annual Project Preservation, a cross cultural service trip to Belarus.