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The Dartmouth
August 29, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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03.07.12.news.sae
News

College drops 24 of 27 hazing charges against SAE members

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Samantha Oh / The Dartmouth Staff The Undergraduate Judicial Affairs Office has dropped 24 of the initial 27 hazing charges against members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in the wake of hazing allegations by former SAE member Andrew Lohse '12 in a January opinion column in The Dartmouth, according to former SAE president Brendan Mahoney '12. The charges were withdrawn after SAE provided "physical evidence that proved specific claims by Lohse false," Mahoney said. Three members of SAE still face outstanding disciplinary action. "We expect all cases to be resolved soon and wish to continue our conversations with the College about hazing," Mahoney said. SAE is also facing hazing charges as an organization, College Director of Media Relations Justin Anderson previously told The Dartmouth.



Arts

Li Ying's exhibit highlights landscape and coastal paintings

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Spring artist-in-residence Ying Li's brightly colored oil paintings and austere charcoal drawings will be displayed in the Jaffe-Friede Gallery in the Hopkins Center from April 2 to May 6, highlighting her many landscape and coastal paintings she made on trips around eastern United States and Europe. Li is currently the chair of the arts department at Haverford College, but she has also worked as professional artist after she moved to the United States from China in 1983.








Roy Baumeister of Florida State University, an expert on willpower, delivered the term's first
News

Willpower key to success, professor says

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Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Willpower is the best tool to ensure that people succeed in work and school, develop meaningful relationships and maintain mental and physical health, according to Roy Baumeister, professor of psychology at Florida State University.


News

DHMC doctors named among best

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New Hampshire Magazine has named 51 doctors at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center among the state's leading physicians in its 2012 list of top doctors, released in the magazine's April issue. The list is based on a survey that asked physicians statewide to select specialists in 45 categories who excel in quality of care, according to a DHMC press release.


News

Daily Debriefing

Dean Terry, the director of the emerging media programat the University of Texas at Dallas, and graduate research assistant Bradley Griffith have released a free Facebook plug-in called EnemyGraph with the ability to establish "enemies" as well as "friends," The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.



Sports

Track competes at three meets during spring trip to Carolinas

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A week after the indoor season ended, the Dartmouth men's and women's track and field teams escaped Hanover's unreliable early spring weather to train and compete against some of the nation's top programs in the balmy Carolinas. The team began with the Shamrock Invitational in Myrtle Beach, S.C.




Opinion

Yang: Misplacing Blame

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This week, The Wall Street Journal asked the question, "Has the Sexual Revolution Been Good for Women?" Hoover Institution research fellow Mary Eberstadt answers "no," arguing that the sexual revolution has made women unhappier, disinclined to settle down and more likely to suffer from mental health issues.


Opinion

Kantaria: A Point of Pride

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Watching President Barack Obama announce College President Jim Yong Kim as his nominee to lead the World Bank with Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner '83 at his side,was one of my proudest moments as a student of Dartmouth College.


Students, faculty and staff had mixed reactions to the possibility of College President Jim Yong Kim departing to become president of the World Bank.
News

Kim nomination met with mixed response

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Aki Onda / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Faculty members, students and alumni expressed mixed views in response to College President Jim Yong Kim's nomination for the World Bank presidency by United States President Barack Obama.