Arts

Student Spotlight: Julie Solomon ’17, set designer and musician

By Elise Higgins | April 4, 2017

Julie Solomon ’17 is an integral member of Dartmouth’s theater department — she is its go-to person for set design, a passion she discovered in high school almost by accident.

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News

Joshua Monette '19 reported missing off the coast of Washington

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | April 3, 2017

Joshua Monette ’19 was reported missing on Sunday from Cape Flattery in Washington, senior associate dean of student affairs Liz Agosto confirmed.

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Sports

Changing the pace of play: a new offensive approach for women's lacrosse

By Evan Morgan | April 3, 2017

There have been a lot more pounding hearts in the Scully-Fahey bleachers during the 2017 women’s lacrosse season. Fans have witnessed a dramatic and dynamic style of play that commands excitement, even when the Big Green doesn’t win.

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Sports

Senior Spring: Soccer co-captain Holly Patterson '17 comes home

By Jonathan Katzman | April 3, 2017

The city of Hamilton, New Zealand is nestled in the Waikato region of the country’s upper North Island.

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Sports

Spring freshman athletes make across-the-board contributions

By Mark Cui and Cody Fujii | April 3, 2017

Hailing from Hertfordshire, England, Charlie Broom ’20 grew up surrounded by indoor tennis centers.

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Sports

One-on-one with George Christopher '20

By Samantha Hussey | April 3, 2017

The men’s lacrosse team has won just one game this season thus far, but its freshman goalkeeper George Christopher ’20 has been a relative bright spot.

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Sports

Just a Bit Outside: The shortstop revolution — redefining the heart of the infield

By Sam Stockton | April 3, 2017

If you need a couple reasons to be excited for the future of baseball (and, trust me, there are plenty of them), consider the shortstop position.

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Sports

The Weekend Roundup: Week Two

By Jonathan Katzman , Nathan Albrinck , Evan Morgan and Danielle Okonta | April 3, 2017

Lacrosse The men’s lacrosse team dropped a 14-5 decision to Cornell University on Saturday afternoon at Schoellkopf Field.

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News

College accepts 2,092 to Class of 2021

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | March 31, 2017

The College offered admission to 2,092 students for the Class of 2021 on Thursday. The College received 20,034 applications and the acceptance rate was 10.4 percent, the lowest rate of admissions at the College since 2013.

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News

Geisel students celebrate Match Day

By Debora Hyemin Han | March 31, 2017

On March 17, 67 Geisel School of Medicine students celebrated Match Day and found out where they will spend the next three to seven years completing their medical residency training.

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News

Vietnam Project collects oral histories

By Racquel Lyn | March 31, 2017

This past January, history professor Edward Miller and former Secretary of State John Kerry met in Hanoi, Vietnam to track the site of a 1969 Viet Cong ambush.

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News

History professor wins Burkhardt Fellowship

By Sonia Qin | March 31, 2017

Two years from now, history professor Naaborko Sackeyfio-Lenoch will be hundreds of miles from Hanover in Chicago, Illinois, working on her research on Ghana’s transnational alliances formed in the 1950s and 1960s at Northwestern University.

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Arts

Violinist Hilary Hahn, pianist Robert Levin to perform tonight

By Betty Kim | March 31, 2017

Tonight at 8 p.m., world-famous virtuoso violinist Hilary Hahn and pianist, musicologist and composer Robert Levin will perform a rich selection of repertoire in Spaulding Auditorium.

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News

Tuck professor co-authors study on alternative rating systems

By Alex Fredman | March 30, 2017

When products in the United States are given a numeric rating, most ranking systems use a “bigger-is-better” method in which a higher score reflects better quality.

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News

Chemistry lab develops electronic toxic gas sensor

By Paulomi Rao | March 30, 2017

Using objects such as yellow wooden pencils and Shrinky Dinks, a child’s plastic toy that shrinks in size after being baked in an oven, chemistry professor Katherine Mirica and her team are developing a unique approach to build a portable and efficient electronic “nose,” a device to help detect toxic gases and environmental pollutants in the air and human bodies. An expert on nanomaterials, Mirica found in previous work that there was no single technology available to detect and monitor the chemical identity of gases harmful to the environment or humans.

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News

Frank Guarini '46 pledges $10 million to Guarini Institute

By Mika Jehoon Lee | March 28, 2017

Former New Jersey congressman Frank Guarini ’46 has pledged to donate $10 million to create foreign study opportunities in developing countries and underrepresented regions as well as expand “course-embedded” programs, the College announced on March 8.

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News

Family of bears reemerges around town and campus

By Anthony Robles | March 28, 2017

A sleuth of bears has stumbled back into the Hanover area having just emerged from hibernation. The changing of the seasons has brought an increased number of bear sightings near School Street as a sow and her cubs, now old enough to be considered yearlings, have been spotted multiple times by local residents in and around the Hanover area.

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News

Q&A with history and Native American studies professor Colin Calloway

By Alexandra Steinberg | March 28, 2017

History and Native American studies professor Colin Calloway first studied Native American history and relations in his home country, England.

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Sports

Senior Spring: Troy Crema '17, the bounce-back kid

By Jonathan Katzman | March 27, 2017

We all heard it as kids — if at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. It’s a cliche that resonates with Troy Crema ’17.

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Sports

One-on-one with Bob Whalen, head baseball coach

By Sam Stockton | March 27, 2017

Bob Whalen officially entered his 28th campaign at the helm of Big Green baseball in late February when the team began its annual southern sojourn to escape the New England cold and kick off its season.

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