Elisabeth Ericson / The Dartmouth Staff From teriyaki eel to rice noodles, Asian cuisine has taken the spotlight in dining locations across campus and has recently been a star newcomer at Collis Cafe Late Night.
No matter how carefully vegan and vegetarian students navigate their food options, there is always a chance that a stray shred of chicken infiltrates a plate of tofu stir-fry from Collis Cafe, according to Amanda Sheehan, Collis Late Night supervisor.
ADRIAN MUNTEANU / The Dartmouth Staff Voters must hold presidential candidates accountable for their claims of faith, Randall Balmer, a visiting religion professor at Dartmouth, said in his lecture, "God in the White House: Faith and the Presidency from John F.
When not working on papers, projects and a thesis, Brian Lawson of Massachusetts, a senior at Saint Anselm College, is an avid political blogger with subscribers ranging from national media sources to everyday New Hampshire citizens.
The New Hampshire Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was awarded the Buchanan Outstanding Chapter Award for the fifth consecutive year this past weekend at the fraternity's Grand National Conclave in Atlanta, Ga.
Courtesy of Luke Wachter A group of students from the Thayer School of Engineering have been working on the development of robots that cooperate with each other to execute tasks and form patterns.
A group of students from the Thayer School of Engineering have been working on the development of robots that cooperate with each other to execute tasks and form patterns.
After twenty years at Dartmouth, Katherine Burke, senior associate dean of the College, will begin her position as dean of students at Montana State University in the fall of 2008. "It has been such a privilege to do what I can to support students in pursuing their individual goals and to share in their successes and their struggles," Burke said of her experience at the Dartmouth. During her time at the College, Burke has coordinated and led various programs such as the equal opportunity and affirmative action programs and the student programs at the Hopkins Center.
Dartmouth sophomores taking "drill" as part of their language courses won't be the only ones on campus learning from John Rassias' innovative method of language instruction; a group of educators from Mexico will also endure the Rassias Method's quick-fire language sessions this week, as they participate in a program designed to improve English language instruction in low-resource Mexican schools. The 10-day, 100-hour language education workshop has brought 20 English teachers from Mexico to campus to introduce the teachers to the Rassias Method for language instruction.
An increasing number of liberal arts colleges are opting out of participation in the annual U.S. News and World Report college rankings.