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The Dartmouth
December 23, 2025 | Latest Issue
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News

Hassen ’17 testified on behalf of undocumented student bill

By Lauren Budd | February 10, 2015

Seated before some of New Hampshire’s most senior legislators last week, Halimo Hassen ’17 drew on her personal experience in testifying on behalf of New Hampshire House Bill 675-FN,which aims to extend eligibility for in-state tuition rates to undocumented students in the university and community college systems of New Hampshire.

After a day of competition, the Dartmouth club fencing team placed first among club teams and eighth overall.
Sports

Club fencing team hosts first tournament since 2008

By Emily Wechsler | February 10, 2015

The men and women’s club fencing teams hosted their first tournament since 2008 this Saturday on the Alumni Gym basketball courts, the last of three Northeast Fencing Conference tournaments for the 2014-2015 season. \n The tournament was attended by 10 colleges, including both student-organized club teams and NCAA varsity fencing programs.

WISE launched a new website and increaesd support groups and informational posters this term.
News

WISE works to expand its role on campus

By Erin Lee | February 9, 2015

WISE@Dartmouth is increasing its presence on campus to give students greater access to resources through a new website, support groups and informational posters, co-chair Caeli Cavanagh ’14 said.

News

Professors submit 51 proposals for seed funding

By Erica Buonanno | February 9, 2015

The Office of the Provost received 51 proposals from faculty members seeking seed funding for the 2014-2015 cycle, vice provost for research Martin Wybourne said. The program aims to help tenure-track and research faculty launch new scholarship, research and creativity at Dartmouth.

News

Solarize Hanover results in 62 installation contracts

By Katie Rafter | February 9, 2015

Following the Jan. 31 deadline for Solarize Hanover, a program aiming to promote solar energy in the Upper Valley, 273 Hanover residents signed up to have their homes visited and evaluated, resulting in 62 installation contracts, which is a higher amount than any other town in the Upper Valley participating in this program. \n According to the Hanover press release, these 273 homes represent around nine percent of Hanover households. \n The Energy Emporium, a New Hampshire-based solar energy equipment supplier, conducted the site visits to evaluate whether the homes would be suitable for solar panel installations. \n Sarah Simonds, the energy program manager for Vital Communities, a nonprofit organization based in White River Junction working to promote solar energy in the Upper Valley said that Solarize has completed two rounds of household evaluations in the Upper Valley. \n She said that five towns took part in the first round of Solarize, conducted in March 2014, and 120 homes installed solar panels.

Arts

Kronos Quartet to perform “Beyond Zero: 1914-1918”

By Mac Emery | February 9, 2015

The sights and sounds of a globally scarring cataclysm will bombard attendees from the bows of the Kronos Quartet, before a backdrop of absorbing historical footage, during the group’s upcoming performance of “Beyond Zero: 1914-1918” today.

Sports

Women’s tennis upsets opponents to win ECAC tournament

By Chanelle Qi | February 9, 2015

The women’s tennis team traveled to Ithaca, New York this past weekend to compete in the three-day ECAC Division I Indoor Championship, bringing home its first ECAC Winter Championship title. Dartmouth entered the tournament seeded fourth, defeating No. 5 seeded Brown University and pulling upset wins over No. 1 seeded Princeton and No. 2 seeded Columbia Universities. The three victories extended the women’s stellar season record to 8-0.

Sports

Men’s basketball drops two more on road for four straight losses

By Ray Lu | February 9, 2015

After suffering two defeats last weekend, the men’s basketball continued their streak of losses by falling to both Yale and Brown Universities this past weekend. Despite Miles Wright ’18 averaging 20.5 points per game — 20 against Yale and 21 against Brown — the team now carries a four-game losing streak on the road.

News

Greek houses increase academic programming

By Noah Goldstein and Parker Richards | February 8, 2015

From Experiential Learning University, or ExL — a leadership and entrepreneurship organization — to faculty dinners, Greek houses have been focusing on developing the leadership and entrepreneurial skills of both their members and other students through experience and interaction with professionals.

News

Fewer students applying to law schools nationally

By Timothy Connor | February 8, 2015

As the number of law school applicants across the country continues its historic decline, law schools appear to be lowering the bar in terms of required standardized test scores among applicants, according to a study conducted by University of St. Thomas School of Law professor Jerry Organ published at the end of last year.

Arts

“Saving Adam” retells statue’s rescue

By Kourtney Kawano | February 8, 2015

There is nothing more heartbreaking for an art museum than learning of the destruction of a beloved piece in its collection. While paintings can be cleaned using a combination of plaster and resin treatments, restoring broken sculptures is altogether a much more difficult task.

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