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July 17, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Judicial Affairs office sees administrative turnover

By Heather Szilagyi | June 24, 2013

Two top positions in the Undergraduate Judicial Affairs office are changing hands with the departure of director Nathan Miller and assistant director Meredith Smith, who both left at the end of spring term. Miller will take up the post of senior class dean and judicial affairs coordinator at Swarthmore College on July 8.

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Admissions yield drop does not reflect trend

By Emily Brigstocke | June 24, 2013

Anna Davies / The Dartmouth Staff Despite student concern that recent campus events and negative press are affecting the College's image, admissions experts said they do not believe the dip in this year's yield reflects an alarming trend for the College. This spring, Dartmouth saw fewer early and regular decision applications and lower yield.

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New GLC policy strives to be ‘self-enforcing'

Anna Davies / The Dartmouth Staff Enforcing the Greek Leadership Council's new policy, which prohibits first-year students from attending Greek events where alcohol is served until after Homecoming weekend, will be left primarily to the discretion of Greek house members and upperclassmen. Representatives from the Inter-Fraternity Council said they hope the punishments established will deter freshmen from entering events not approved by GLC and compel Greek organizations to report violations that occur in their houses. Freshmen who violate the policy will not be allowed to participate in Greek recruitment the following year, while Greek houses hosting first-year students will be required to pay a fee.

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AD fined for serving alcohol to minors

By Marina Shkuratov | June 23, 2013

Alpha Delta fraternity accepted a fine of $15,000 dollars from the Grafton County Superior Court after pleading guilty to two charges of serving alcohol to minors, the Union Leader reported. In January, AD was indicted for providing a 20-year-old female and an 18-year-old male with alcohol.

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Daily Debriefing

By Blaze Joel | June 20, 2013

Spurred by increased pressure to provide job placement results and recent pushback against unpaid internships, colleges and universities are starting to grant stipends for students working as unpaid interns at for-profit companies, The Wall Street Journal reported.

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2013 MLB draft calls names of three starting pitchers

By Brett Drucker | June 20, 2013

Despite a disappointing Ivy Championship Series loss to Columbia University, the Dartmouth baseball team saw success in the MLB's first-year player draft when three pitchers heard their names called by big league clubs. Starting pitchers Mitch Horacek '14, Michael Johnson '13 and Cole Sulser '12 all signed last week, the first time in Big Green history that three players were chosen in the same draft and the sixth straight year that Dartmouth sent players to the professional ranks. Coach Bob Whalen suggested that the team's emphasis on conditioning and flexibility, consistency in pitchers' windups and deliveries and pro-style philosophy of pitching off of the fastball helped the players improve over the course of their Big Green careers. "They all had the talent," he said.

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Bored at Baker stirs controversy

By Sasha Dudding | June 20, 2013

In the midst of national controversy about privacy and government surveillance, Bored at Baker users' anonymity has been called into question following the revelation that the author of the June 5 Commencement bomb threat was a Dartmouth student.

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College river policy to remain unchanged

By Erin Landau | June 20, 2013

The College does not plan to alter its policies regarding students swimming in the Connecticut River after a man drowned at River Fest, a senior week event held at the Chieftain Inn earlier this month. On June 5, Ernest Amoh, who was visiting his brother Justice Amoh '13 for Commencement, drowned around three miles north of campus. "At Dartmouth we think that we have a very smart and very responsible river safety plan that is in place," said Justin Anderson, assistant vice president for media relations.

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Sellers: Protesting Protests

By Emily Sellers | June 20, 2013

During the summer of 2010, my hometown of Murfreesboro, Tenn., was invaded by a militant terrorist organization, under the command of Sharia Law, intent on establishing a sleeper cell in the heart of a Southern town.

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