Private info accessible to public
College can release student's name, campus address and other info
College can release student's name, campus address and other info
Faculty and administration have looked for at least 20 years to decrease role of Greek system
Montgomery Fellow calls Roosevelt's first 100 days a 'measuring mark for new presidents'
New provost has worked in D.C., at Stanford, UCLA Law School
Despite the national media attention devoted to the College's announced changes to the Greek system, the approximately 100 prospective students who toured Dartmouth this weekend have expressed little interest in the issue, according to College tour guides. The tour guides interviewed by The Dartmouth yesterday said the Admissions Office did not tell them specific information to relay to the tours regarding the issue.
Group answers questions from students--most focus on future of Greek system
After setbacks, bridge is scheduled to be finished by August
Despite the Coed Fraternity Sorority Council's vote last Wednesday to cancel all CFSC sponsored Winter Carnival parties and events, the number of drinking related incidents was normal for a Carnival weekend, according to Hanover Police officers and officials at Dick's house. Hanover Police and Dick's House officials said in terms of the number of alcohol-related incidents and the number of people taken to Dick's House the Carnival weekend was typical -- a word not likely to be used in reference to any other aspect of this year's Weekend Carnival. According to Safety and Security, more students opted for private and dorm parties this weekend with the option of drinking at Greek houses closed for many.
In first display of vocal opposition, 15 students speak from Psi U porch
About 30 members of the Dartmouth community have decided that Joe Camel is not an appropriate role model for children -- and they're going to do something about it. The group of mostly undergraduates and some alumni is working through The C.
Acting Dean of the College Dan Nelson announced Friday the 11 students, faculty and administrators who will join him in comprising the task force charged with compiling a list of proposals for the Board of Trustees to help the Board make decisions regarding their monumental residential and social life initiative. Nelson said the task force, which will work toward "encouraging discussion and ideas and compiling them for presentation to the Trustees" will not present any of its own proposals or evaluate the proposals it receives.
Anthropology major uses art to communicate views and to link himself to past Dartmouth College traditions
Confusion over College social reform leads to potentially misleading communications from Alumni Fund
Students found themselves working until 1 a.m. Wednesday in order to finish this year's snow sculpture in time for last night's opening ceremonies. The sculpture, designed by Rael Salley '01, features a giant dog sitting contentedly in the middle of the Green and is based on the theme "Going to the Dogs." This year's Winter Carnival organizers decided to compress the usual month long construction into a little more than a week.
Greek members march from Webster Ave. accompanied by unaffiliated supporters
Carnival King Toby, owned by Sarah Harris '00 and Queen Ceiley, owned by Kevan Higgins '00 and the house dog of Bones Gate fraternity, were crowned last night at the Carnival opening ceremonies. Even this year's first King and Queen Dog of Dartmouth contest was affected by President Wright's recent residential life announcements. In thanking the crowd for his dog's honor, Higgins announced "I just want to say this dog's unaffiliated but she supports the Greek system." The announcement echoed t-shirts being worn by students unaffiliated with Greek houses during the ceremonies. The winning dogs received the glory of being Carnival Monarchs and a special collar, said Dana Neutze '00, chair of the Winter Carnival's opening ceremonies committees and the organizer of the Dog Contest. "Dogs are such an important part of campus and the dog show just tied so well into this year's theme," Neutze said. Dartmouth students have been voting for their favorite King and Queen Dogs during the week leading up to Carnival. Campus canines who entered the contest have had their photos on display at the Collis Center Information Desk.
Valentine's Day means Carnival romance exists with coed College
Eighty-three percent of the students who responded to a survey conducted by The Dartmouth yesterday said they favor the continuation of the single-sex Greek system at the College. Of the 4,106 students polled by The Dartmouth via BlitzMail, 2,003 -- or 49 percent -- responded to the survey, and 1,660 of them said they support the single-sex system.
With 23-12 vote, Coed Fraternity Sorority Council votes to cancel all registered Winter Carnival events
After spending most of the day yesterday digesting the Board of Trustee's unexpected announcement of a massive residential life and Greek system overhaul, members of the Dartmouth community quickly began to consider the question of how the College proceeds from here -- or at least how to figure that out. Since the Trustees laid out only five guiding principles for the immense restructuring of undergraduate life with little definitive plans for how those principles would be implemented, much of the role for determining that plan falls to students. Acting Dean of the College Dan Nelson told The Dartmouth yesterday he plans to head a task force comprised of about a dozen students as well as additional faculty members. He said the group would act as a clearinghouse for ideas proposed by members of the Dartmouth community on the restructuring. While Nelson said he has "not yet fully defined" the task force's membership, Coed Fraternity and Sorority Council President Jaimie Paul '00 and Student Assembly President Josh Green '00 have been selected to be part of the group. "With many of the things that I do, it's clear up front how much of an impact I'll have," Green said on his forthcoming work on the task force but added, "I don't think it's particularly clear in this case how much impact students will have.