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The Dartmouth
June 21, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Changed credit policy affects first-years

By Bryn Morgan | September 17, 2014

While transfer credits from courses taken at community colleges or other institutions still apply, this is the first year Dartmouth will stop granting pre-matriculation credit. Some students called the policy fair to those whose high schools did not offer college-level classes, but others said it would decrease D-Plan flexibility.

News

New Arabic program proposed for Rabat

By Claire Daly | September 17, 2014

After two years without an Arabic language study abroad option, the trip to Rabat will cater to students who have taken one year of Arabic courses, placing them in homestay living arrangements.

News

Pilot advising program continues

By Zac Hardwick | September 17, 2014

A full cycle of students, 100 members of the Class of 2016, have completed the Advising 360 program, which continues until students declare their major sophomore year and receive a major faculty advisor.

Arts

Artist Jesse Meyer to lead hands-on parchment making workshop

By Annie Smith | September 17, 2014

Feeling nostalgic for 2nd century B.C.? Wondering on what material the U.S. Constitution, Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights were written? Look no further than Baker Library’s Book Arts Workshop, where Jesse Meyer, founder of parchment making business Pergamena, will lead a hands-on parchment making event, “Skins to Draw On,” tomorrow.

Sports

Roman ’16 qualifies for Philippine women’s national team

By Jehanna Axelrod | September 17, 2014

When Sofia Roman ’16 started playing basketball in the third grade, she just wanted to be good enough to compete with her older sister. Now Roman, who was born in the Philippines, is good enough to play for her country. Just this past June, Roman traveled to Manila to try out for Discovery Perlas Philippine Women’s Basketball team, where, after 10 days of training, she was told she made the national squad. The team’s coach, Haydee Ong, and Roman have been in contact since high school, which Roman attended in her adopted hometown of White Plains, N.Y.

Sports

Women’s soccer looks to extend home unbeaten streak

By Gayne Kalustian | September 17, 2014

The women’s soccer team is gearing up to hold down its home fort this weekend against the Northeastern University Huskies. A win or tie this Friday would extend Dartmouth’s undefeated streak on Burnham to 15 games, dating back to Oct. 1, 2012 when the Big Green lost to then No. 20 Pepperdine University 1-0 in double overtime. The team’s past success in Hanover brings players confidence, defender Laura Thurber ’15 said.

News

Hanlon, Helman urge Greek change in closed meeting

By Sera Kwon and Madison Pauly | September 16, 2014

For an hour and a half, College President Phil Hanlon, Board of Trustees Chair Bill Helman and “Moving Dartmouth Forward” presidential steering committee chair Barbara Will spoke with fraternity and sorority presidents and other Greek leaders about potential reforms, including eliminating fall pledge term.

News

Endowment sees 19.2 percent return

By Erica Buonanno | September 16, 2014

The College endowment earned an investment return of 19.2 percent for the 2014 fiscal year, its highest growth since the recession. As of July 30, the endowment amounted to $4.5 billion, reflecting a growth of $735 million since the last fiscal year.

KAF plans to keep largely the same food and beverage offerings.
News

Following negotiations, KAF to stay

By Marina Shkuratov | September 16, 2014

Students used to a daily fix of brie and apple sandwiches, handmade marshmallows and skim milk mochas won’t have to adjust their eating habits after all, as King Arthur Flour’s Baker-Berry Library cafe will remain open in 2015.

Sports

Stacey ’16 competes for Canadian developmental squad

By Blaze Joel | September 16, 2014

n late August, while most of her peers were in the library preparing for finals, Laura Stacey ’16 packed her bags for Calgary, ready to undergo another sort of test. She was one of 22 Canadians named to the country’s women’s development team and competed against the U.S. team, losing all three matches. Though Stacey was on the team when it won gold at the 2013 Meco Cup in Füssen, Germany, she said she was nervous entering the locker room as she waited for the verdict.

Arts

Ancient war entreats modern audiences

By Hallie Huffaker | September 16, 2014

The Hopkins Center kicks off its “World War I Reconsidered” series this evening with “An Iliad,” a one-person dramatic reading based on Homer’s epic poem. “An Iliad” is one of several works that will mark the Great War’s centennial anniversary and prompt audiences to consider the war in new ways.

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