Police Blotter
Nov. 1, 11:33 p.m., North Main Street A 20-year-old female student was taken to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center after suffering an epileptic seizure inside Collis Center. Nov.
Nov. 1, 11:33 p.m., North Main Street A 20-year-old female student was taken to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center after suffering an epileptic seizure inside Collis Center. Nov.
The Student Assembly will vote tonight on whether or not to pass a new resolution proposing more co-educational living options for Dartmouth undergraduates.
Some alumni are willing to pay a pretty penny to recreate their Dartmouth experiences -- especially when it's a question of transporting the experience to exotic locations around the world. The Alumni Continuing Education and Travel program offers a variety of land and cruise trips to destinations worldwide.
A new ranking from an influential British publication placed Dartmouth 138th among the world's top 200 universities and last among Ivy League schools by 110 spots. The Times Higher Education Supplement, which released its 2004 World University Rankings on Friday, ranked Harvard University first and six other American universities, including Yale and Princeton Universities, in the top 10.
Most people would consider the resistance to cold temperatures they feel after drinking an extra benefit of winter alcohol consumption.
Most people consider birthdays a chance to celebrate with gifts and family. For Ruth Chris, director of food services at Dartmouth Dining Services' Byrne Hall facility, her last 15 birthdays have been a chance to give to others.
Former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean visited Dartmouth for the second time in less than a week Sunday, passionately speaking to an overflow crowd at Alumni Hall about the Democratic Party's need for change and a commitment to its core values, in light of Massachusetts Sen.
Fall-to-spring change occurred years ago
The "liberal education" might not be dead, but it might require some changes, professors argued at a weekend conference on higher education held at Dartmouth.
Editor's Note: This is the fifth in a multi-part series on the College's senior administration and the issues facing Dartmouth today and in the future. The Dean of the Faculty oversees the curriculum and faculty of the college of arts and sciences.
Website includes only certain schools
Get out your mittens, but leave the parka at home because it's going to be a snowy, yet mild winter. Like Ohio on Tuesday, it may be too early to call.
Bottles of Tabasco sauce still dot the tables, French art posters still decorate the red walls and 20 oz.
Try and explain the Homecoming bonfire to people who have never been. Chances are they think the idea of students running around a towering burning structure sounds unsafe.
The several dozen supporters of defeated Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry who met for a candlelight vigil on the Green at midnight Wednesday to mourn their candidate's defeat expected a low-key gathering -- not triumphant Republicans and the presence of Safety and Security. But tensions flared at the already emotional event when a small group of sign-carrying Bush supporters congregated in the same venue to celebrate his reelection.
Voices were both crying and cheering in the Dartmouth wilderness as Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry conceded to President Bush Wednesday.
If teachers are considered role models by anyone, it is probably by their students. But Dartmouth's student government is trying to find professors who can serve as examples for another group altogether -- other faculty members. A Student Assembly initiative is set to recognize up to five freshman faculty advisers for their good work, based upon student input. Freshmen and sophomores are being asked to nominate exceptional advisers by e-mail.
At 2 a.m. Wednesday, many news anchors were still holding New Hampshire aside with Ohio, New Mexico and Iowa as "too close to call." It seemed as though the Granite State's four electoral votes might make the difference in the presidential race. In the end, they didn't.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Bush claimed a re-election mandate Wednesday after a record 59 million Americans chose him over Democrat John Kerry and voted to expand Republican control of Congress as well.
The 20 members of the Class of 2005 with the highest cumulative grade point averages were inducted into Phi Beta Kappa honor society's Dartmouth chapter Tuesday evening. The newly initiated Phi Betes are Mikhail Akulov, Devin Dwyer, Cortelyou Kenney, Jason Lee, Andrew Li, Tori McKee, Anna Nowogrodzki, Elizabeth Pope, Sandeep Ramesh, Samantha Schilling, Christine Schott, Nicholas Schwartz, Hiram Shaish, Katharine Stahl, Stephen Stahr, Mark Wang, Patrick Ward, Katharine Wendell, Christina Yu and Thomas Zangle. Potential Phi Betes must rank among the top 20 undergraduates in terms of cumulative grade point average after three years spent at the College.