News

Busy flu season leads to heavier traffic at College infirmary

By Debby Cobon | February 6, 2020

Flu season has arrived in Hanover, and Dick’s House has seen heavier traffic in recent weeks — making it difficult for students to secure primary care appointments or a bed in the College’s infirmary.

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Search underway for permanent Safety and Security director

By Jacob Strier | February 6, 2020

The College began a search last November for a permanent director of the Department of Safety and Security, a position that has been held by interim director Keysi Montás for the past three years since the retirement of former director Harry Kinne in May 2017. 

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Dartmouth holds first-ever 'Designathon'

By Emily Zhang | February 6, 2020

The first-ever Dartmouth Designathon was held at the Magnuson Center for Entrepreneurship on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.

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Q&A with computer science professor Patricia Hannaway

By Jason Romero | February 6, 2020

The Dartmouth sat down with Hannaway to discuss her current projects and how she finds a balance between teaching and creating.

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Dartmouth pre-law students often turn to informal resources for advice

By Ioana Andrada Pantelimon | February 4, 2020

Over the past five years, an average of 12 percent of Dartmouth students from each class year who pursue degrees beyond their undergraduate education have gone on to law school. However, the main resources available to students interested in law are student-run associations, guidance from professors with legal backgrounds and Dartmouth’s alumni network.

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DHMC invests in Colby-Sawyer health sciences program

By Emily Lu | February 4, 2020

Following the announcement of an expanded partnership between Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center and Colby-Sawyer College in 2019, Dartmouth-Hitchcock will invest $3.25 million in a variety of Colby-Sawyer health science programs to address the region’s shortage of health care professionals.

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Activists urge College to pressure Irving to cancel energy contract

By Marco Allen | February 4, 2020

Since the start of the five-year saga between Weymouth town members and Enbridge, the issue has made its way to the Dartmouth community through the College’s connection to Irving Oil.

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CPD did not offer spring internship funding through SELF program

By Lauren Adler | February 4, 2020

The Center for Professional Development did not offer funding for spring internships through its Student Experiential Learning Fund, according to a post on the CPD’s website that has since been removed.  

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Unlike other schools, Dartmouth does not track students via WiFi

By Eileen Brady | January 31, 2020

Despite a nationwide increase in the number of colleges using WiFi and Bluetooth to track student-athletes on their campuses — or in extreme cases, planning to track all students for attendance purposes, such as at the University of Missouri — Dartmouth has no plans to engage in such practices.

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Winter rush sees 112 bids extended to women, 37 to men

By Allie Kent | January 31, 2020

Campus was abuzz last week as this year’s winter rush recruitment cycle concluded.

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Proposed ordinance would make Hanover akin to a sanctuary city

By Amber Bhutta | January 31, 2020

At the Hanover Selectboard meeting on Monday, a group of town residents introduced a proposed draft of a “Welcoming Hanover Ordinance” to prevent local law enforcement from enforcing immigration law — which would make Hanover similar to a “sanctuary city.”

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Q&A with former NAACP president Cornell William Brooks

By Eileen Brady | January 31, 2020

The Dartmouth sat down with Brooks to learn more about his past experiences, advice for student activists and perceptions about the civil rights movement today.

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Judge grants preliminary approval of $14 million lawsuit settlement

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | January 30, 2020

A federal judge on Wednesday granted preliminary approval of a $14-million settlement in the class action sexual misconduct lawsuit against Dartmouth brought by nine former students who claim the College turned a blind eye to years of allegations against three former psychological and brain sciences professors.

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Executive associate athletic director Brian Austin dies at 59

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | January 30, 2020

Brian Austin, the longtime executive associate director of athletics for varsity sports, died of cancer Monday evening. He was 59.

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DOC First-Year Trips names 2020 directorate

By Maud McCole | January 30, 2020

Months before the Class of 2024 arrives on campus, preparations for the Dartmouth Outing Club’s First-Year Trips program are well underway. Yesterday, Trips director Kellen Appleton ’20 and associate director Jake Klein ’20 announced the group of students who will form the directorate to oversee this year’s iteration of Trips. 

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Snow sculpture rises to new heights as Winter Carnival approaches

By Gigi Grigorian | January 30, 2020

The College’s 110th annual Winter Carnival, based on the theme “A Blizzard of Unbelievable Beasts,” will begin next Thursday. While the celebration has not yet begun, its preparations are visible on campus — namely with the large wooden scaffolding of the traditional snow sculpture in the center of the Green. 

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Rep. Ann Kuster attends Hanover meeting on "Ready for 100" campaign

By Soleil Gaylord | January 30, 2020

On Monday morning, community members, students and a group of panelists including Rep. Ann Kuster ’78 (D-NH) convened at Hanover’s Town Hall to discuss the town’s “Ready for 100” action campaign.

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Sig Ep fraternity, disbanded in 2018, eyes fall return to campus

By Andrew Sasser | January 28, 2020

After two years of inactivity, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity intends to return to campus this fall. 

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Campus groups gear up for upcoming presidential primary

By Amber Bhutta | January 28, 2020

With two weeks to go until the New Hampshire presidential primary, student organizations — such as the College Democrats, College Republicans and Student Assembly — have mobilized in various ways to prepare for the event.

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Judge allows bail for suspect in fall 2018 shooting in Hanover

By Pierce Wilson | January 28, 2020

Gage Young, the 23-year-old West Lebanon man charged with the nonfatal shooting of a visiting Providence College student in the fall of 2018, has been granted release on bail by a Grafton Superior Court judge. 

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