Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism.
The Dartmouth
June 13, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Multimedia
Sports

UVM suffers 27th straight loss to short-handed Dartmouth

|

With only 12 dressed skaters, the Dartmouth women's hockey team extended its ridiculous winning streak against University of Vermont, beating the Catamounts twice over the weekend for the 27th consecutive victory dating back to 1981. The Big Green (5-0, 4-0 ECACHL) were without juniors Gillian Apps, Tiffany Hagge and Katie Weatherston for the weekend because of national team commitments.



News

Dartmouth's community of hunters sees '04 growth

|

Despite a nationwide decline in hunting numbers, the first day of deer rifle-hunting season on Wednesday still proved a holiday for many New Hampshire residents -- Dartmouth students included. Dartmouth's hunting community was never large, but, in recent years, it has been slowly growing.


Sports

The Draft Board

Mark Sweeney, Adam White and Jesse 'Fred' Klempner square off to draft the best teams on a wide variety of pop culture subjects. Today, the trio of experts compiles a basketball team by culling from historical figures.




News

Tapper '91 gives scoop on campaign reporting

|

ABC News Washington correspondent Jake Tapper '91 gave students the inside scoop on some of this year's biggest election stories in a talk sponsored by The Dartmouth's Vox Clamantis Fund Board Sunday afternoon. Hired last year as a general assignment reporter for the network, Tapper covered stories including the Swift Boat Veterans for Truth ad controversy and the Republican and Democratic conventions for "Good Morning America," "World News Tonight" and "Nightline." Tapper told students that in his time at Dartmouth he enjoyed working on papers on topics that interested him and that he considers himself fortunate to have a career investigating and writing stories he finds appealing. Tapper said the weak and slow response of Massachusetts Sen.



Opinion

Money Talks, Nobody Swims

|

To the Editor: Regarding your interview with Adam Keller: Saying that student protests led to overturning the elimination of the swim teams is vastly oversimplified.


Sports

Senior sensation Webb captures Big Green Invite title

|

Though Dartmouth tennis had not played a competitive match in Hanover since Sept. 19, the Big Green men could not have felt more at home, dominating the likes of Hartford, Manhattan, Buffalo, Marist and Harvard over last weekend's Big Green Invitational. Dartmouth's top singles player, co-captain David Webb '05, had little trouble reaching the finals of the A singles bracket, rolling over Patrick Flint of Hartford, Alon Cohen of Manhattan and Buffalo's Mike Rockman.


News

Scheiner tackles students' mental health at AXiD panel

|

A small group of students crowded into the lounge of Alpha Xi Delta sorority last night to hear psychology professor Janine Scheiner discuss psychological disorders at Dartmouth as part of Mental Health Awareness week. The informal lecture last night was carried out among laughs and interested questions.


Opinion

Swing State Politics

|

To The Editor: In his column, Student Voting at Dartmouth, Daniel Linsalata pointed out the mistakes Hanover voters made by voting for Sen.


News

For UGAs, programming crunch time

|

As the end of Fall term approaches, the crunch is on -- not only for students worrying about finals, but also for Undergraduate Advisors struggling to fulfill their job requirements as end-of-term evaluations loom. The Office of Residential Life expects its UGAs to meet certain performance standards, and while some said planning ahead made the requirements easy to fulfill, others are hurrying to meet demands. Students living in residence halls have recently observed a flurry of UGA programming. Akay Tunkak '06, a UGA in Hitchcock residence hall, said she has felt pressured by the upcoming end of the term to complete her program requirements, but she attributed this to the fact that as she grew familiar with her residents, she learned of more programs that would appeal to them. "Programming is getting to be more last minute, but I feel that it's because it has taken me a while to figure out what to do and what my floor would like," she said. While in past years UGAs have been required to put on a minimum of seven programs per term, the number was reduced to six this year.


News

Tri-Delt, TDX both face police inquiry

|

Both Delta Delta Delta sorority and Theta Delta Chi fraternity are being investigated by the Hanover Police for allegations that they violated the New Hampshire hazing statute during a Tri-Delt pledge event at Theta Delt. Police have been investigating the case since the College uncovered information in the course of its own investigation a few weeks ago and turned over the case to town authorities, as required by New Hampshire law. With the College investigation on hold, police are pursuing all leads, said Hanover Police Chief Nicholas Giaccone. The investigation has yet to reveal who is at fault for the incident, and the police are currently examining both Tri-Delt and Theta Delt's roles in the event. "We're looking into to it to determine the culpability and have not eliminated one house or the other," said Giaccone. Tri-Delt National's General Counsel, Vincent Slusher, said he was not aware that the chapter was under investigation by the police. "We have not been contacted by the Hanover police," he said.


Opinion

At What Cost, Rank?

|

To the Editor: I agree with Richard Wright's response to John Appleton's concern over the recent rankings put out by the Times Higher Educational Supplement, which placed Dartmouth 138th out of 200 universities ("Reading the Rankings," The Dartmouth, November 11). I would never argue that Dartmouth is a perfect institution or that we shouldn't strive for further academic improvement.


News

Pavilion offers world of menu options

|

Pavilion manager Robert Lester had to point to a menu with Thursday's lunch item, which he could not pronounce but was very excited to taste. Lester's enthusiasm for Qaubili Pilau carried over to the server, who gave students a free sample and urged them to eat it. Already specializing in kosher and halal cuisine, the Pavilion dedicated this week's menus to specialized meals from around the globe in celebration of International Week. Dartmouth's second annual International Week is an offshoot of the national initiative to prepare Americans for the global environment and attract future leaders from abroad to study in the United States, according to College officials. Each lunch this week featured a different ethnic meal, including African American, Asian American, Latin American, Middle Eastern and European cuisine. After assigning an ethnicity to each day based on a guide the International Office provided, the Pavilion staff gathered student input about which specific food items to make. There was a big demand for Brazilian beef stew, a favorite from last year, Lester said. Though the lunch crowds were not bigger than usual, Lester said he saw some new faces. Meredith Russo '08 was pleased with the Szechuan Beef served on Asian-American Day and said, "it tasted more authentic than most of the Chinese food around here." Last year, for International Week, each dining hall was assigned a day to cook for the theme, but this year the Pavilion did each day, since it is accustomed to creating different items regularly. However the regularity of interesting dishes at the Pavilion made International Week less evident to students. Russo, a regular at the Pavilion, realized the meals were special after buying her food, when she saw a sign advertising International Week. She said she would have known if the meal was served in Food Court. The low amount of publicity International Week received may also be to blame for this. Students in the River, for instance, were not sent a BlitzMail message about the week's activities until Wednesday evening. No outside chefs were used this week.


News

'04 finds own way to Dartmouth

|

Sasha Earnheart-Gold '04 came to Dartmouth with no course credits, no grades and no diploma. Other Dartmouth students spent much of their high school careers yawning through their high-school biology and history classes, but Earnheart-Gold spent those four years founding an international apple tree planting organization and monitoring the feeding habits of great white sharks. After a short stint in private school, Earnheart-Gold decided he could create a better learning environment himself. Earnheart-Gold's small coastal hometown of Bolinas, Calif., an eclectic place full of old hippies and young surfers, provided him with all the resources he needed to plan his own education.



Opinion

Getting Out the Truth

|

To the Editor: Daniel Linsalata rails at the Young Democrats in his confused critique of Get Out The Vote efforts here at Dartmouth ("Student Voting At Dartmouth," The Dartmouth, November 9). The main thrust of his argument is that the students the Young Dems turned out were uneducated voters, a claim he substantiates by pointing out that while the incumbent Sen.