Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism.
The Dartmouth
May 2, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Melissa Edelman
The Setonian
News

Alpert '01 receives the Dickerson Awarad for seminar paper

Sean Alpert '01 won this year's Albert I. Dickerson '30 Freshman Essay Prize for his freshman seminar paper, "A Travesty of Justice: The Case of Leo Frank." College President James Wright selected Alpert's essay from a group of four essays narrowed down from the entry pool chosen by the Committee on Freshmen Seminars. The Dickerson prize, which includes a $250 cash award, is "aimed at effective expository writing," Wright said.

The Setonian
News

Fran and Bob Boehm '35 lead activists' lives, fund programs

Bob Boehm '35 and his wife Fran are in their mid-80s but do not let their age slow them down. When they visited the College last week, they insisted on walking from the Hanover Inn to the Rockefeller Center, and their smiles were constant and energetic. And they have a lot to smile about -- they have seen their lives' work contribute to humanitarian causes and fund public policy programs. One such program aids several Dartmouth students each year -- the Nancy Boehm Coster Public Policy Career Encouragement Program, which is designed to support student interest in public service careers. The Boehms funded this program with an annual commitment of $25,000 grants.

The Setonian
News

Rassias to instruct other schools' profs

French and Italian Professor John Rassias will be instructing French professors and faculty members from Historically Black Colleges and Universities about his acclaimed method for teaching about language and culture in a 12-day seminar this summer. The seminar, which is titled, "The Pedagogy of Language and Francophone Literature and Culture," will be held at Dartmouth from July 9 to 21.

The Setonian
News

Friar talks on Roman and modern law

Bruce W. Frier, professor of Classical Studies at the University of Michigan Law School, discussed modern law in the later Roman Republic and the resistance to changes in the traditional system of law before a crowd of approximately 60 people in 2 Rockefeller last night. Frier, part of the Dartmouth Lawyers Association Speakers Series, also drew parallels between the Roman Republic's law and the modern Western law system. Under traditional Roman law, one could sue by going before a magistrate, Frier said.

The Setonian
News

New lodge to be built at Skiway

Dartmouth College and The Skiway Advisory Board are planning to build a new $2- to $3-million lodge at the Dartmouth Skiway with money raised through donations. John Wilson, the assistant director of facilities planning, said the plans are not yet final.

The Setonian
News

Tri-Delt wins leadership award

Delta Delta Delta sorority was awarded the O'Connor Cup Award for outstanding leadership in the Greek system at the 12th annual Coed Fraternity Sorority Awards ceremony, held last night at Jesse's Restaurant in Hanover. The awards serve as a way for the Office of Residential Life to thank and honor CFS houses for community service performance, academic achievement and social leadership and support, according to Assistant Dean of Residential Life Deb Reinders. CFS Council President Chris Atwood '98 and Order of Omega officers helped distribute the many awards. Tri-Delt won the O'Connor Cup Award for leadership within the CFS community, its number of scholarships, and programming results. Hanover Police Captain Chris O'Connor presented the award, named in his father's memory.

The Setonian
News

A Guide to Dining in Hanover

With fall foliage at its close, spirited Homecoming weekend has finally arrived. What better option for dining than supporting the Hanover area by dining in town?

More articles »