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The Dartmouth
November 29, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Xiaolin Zhao
The Setonian
News

Prof. Kogan acquitted on shoplifting charge

Dartmouth French and Italian professor Vivian Kogan was acquitted on charges of shoplifting $65.90 worth of dietary supplements from the Lebanon Food Co-op, ending a three-month trial that has garnered a frenzy of media attention spanning from Canada to New Zealand. Lebanon District Court Judge Lawrence MacLeod ruled on Wednesday that Kogan was not guilty of shoplifting, acquiting her of misdemeanor charges.

The Setonian
News

Prof. Kogan acquitted on shoplifting charge

Dartmouth French and Italian professor Vivian Kogan was acquitted on charges of shoplifting $65.90 worth of dietary supplements from the Lebanon Food Co-op, ending a three-month trial that has garnered a frenzy of media attention spanning from Canada to New Zealand. Lebanon District Court Judge Lawrence MacLeod ruled on Wednesday that Kogan was not guilty of shoplifting, acquiting her of misdemeanor charges.

The Setonian
News

New foundation honors Berthold '44

The Tucker Foundation has created a fellowship named after the Reverend Fred Berthold Jr. '44, a former professor who founded Dartmouth's religion department and was also the Foundation's first dean. The Berthold Fellowship allocates an annual stipend of $1,000 for a graduate student of the College to work for the Tucker Foundation for a year on projects that reflect the intersection of faith and service. "The most important contribution religion makes is in the area of social work," said Berthold, who also discussed the relationship between faith and social work in his address at the College's annual Baccalaureate Service on June 9. "I was completely surprised and also very happy to be remembered in that way," Berthold said, upon being notified of the new fellowship. The evolving mission of the Tucker foundation reflects the changing visions of the college itself, according to Berthold. "When John Sloan Dickey in 1951 announced there would be a Tucker Foundation, he said that a liberal education that is any good must have equal emphasis on competence and conscience," Berthold said in a press release.

The Setonian
News

Evolving Vox changes ownership

Evolving Vox, a year-old student-run furniture and electronics rental business, has changed hands from its founders Russell D'Souza '07 and Jack Groetzinger '07, to a group of sophomores.

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center pediatrician Alan Rozycki '61 illustrates his point on a Rockefeller Center blackboard during his discussion of ethics at a panel sponsored by Undergraduate Judicial Affairs.
News

Alumni tell tales of ethical dilemmas in the working world

Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff Three Dartmouth alumni shared their experiences of striving to maintain personal standards of integrity in medicine, journalism and business to an audience of about 40 students during a Tuesday night panel sponsored by the Undergraduate Judicial Affairs Office.

The Setonian
News

Hillel and Chabad team up for the 'Sabbath of Sabbaths'

Hillel and Chabad, the two Jewish organizations on campus, served a mass home-cooked Shabbat meal to more than 200 students and 20 professors and administrators on Friday night in Alumni Hall. "In Judaism there's no better way to come together than over food," Chabad Rabbi Moshe Leib Gray said. Shabbats are weekly dinners to commemorate the Jewish Sabbath.

Former Middlebury President John McCardell meets with Greek leaders for lunch Tuesday to talk about his campaign to lower the drinking age.
News

Ex-Middlebury president: lower drinking age to 18

Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff As part of his campaign to reduce the legal drinking age to 18, John McCardell, former president of Middlebury College, has launched a non-profit organization to raise awareness about the dangers of excessive alcohol consumption.

Tom Stebbins starts his day bright and early at 7:30 a.m. to manage the mail at the Hinman Post Office with Howard Durkee (not pictured).
News

From TVs to tires, mail employees have seen it all

Editor's note: This is the second profile in a three-part series looking at the lives of College employees who keep Dartmouth running. Car tires, 52-inch platinum televisions and "camel-head cheese" are just a few of the items that come through Dartmouth's Hinman Post Office. With Hanover's limited ...

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