Thursday, May 3, 2007

With bullhorn, activists 'take back the night'

By Andrew Wells

Led by coordinators armed with a bullhorn, about 50 students, walked through campus shouting "take back the night," in a march to promote sexual assault awareness Wednesday evening. More »

Alum ditches real estate career for Iraq

By Allie Lowe, The Dartmouth Staff

Editor's note: This is the third in a three-part series profiling young alumni who have joined the military since graduation. Today's article features Wes Lippman '03, who served in Iraq and was wounded there. More »

Transgenders try to navigate Greek system

By Amanda Cohen, The Dartmouth Staff

Editor's note: This is the second in a three-part series on the experiences of transgender students at Dartmouth. Today's article explores the intersection of Greek organizations and transgender students. More »

'Older and Wiser' gets reincarnated as 'Link Up'

By Brook Jackling, The Dartmouth Staff

Link Up, a student-run group that matches incoming freshman women with female mentors from the senior class, will debut at Dartmouth this fall. The program is a revival of Older and Wiser, a similar group for women that lasted until the 2004-2005 school year. More »

College counselors explain intervention

By Jesse Silberberg, The Dartmouth Staff

Before Cho Seung-Hui killed 32 people and himself, the Virginia Tech shooter had given off considerable warning signs and even underwent psychiatric evaluation. The handling of his case prompts a look into the procedures Dartmouth uses to find, evaluate and appropriately treat individuals who may suffer psychological problems. More »

Daily Debriefing

By Andy Wells
  • A cheating scandal at the U.S. More »
  • Four high school teachers, nominated by graduating Dartmouth seniors, will be receiving the first-ever Dartmouth Prize for Exceptional Teaching award at this year's commencement. More »
  • Dartmouth's theater department is working on a new project titled "Voices: The Dartmouth Theater Visiting Artist Program," a program they hope will help draw minority artists to the College. More »