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The Dartmouth
September 18, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Dartmouth raced out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning of a 5-2 victory over Amherst College.
Sports

Baseball defeats Amherst, 5-2, looks ahead to Ivy foes

March 28, 2012

Christina Chen / The Dartmouth The Big Green defeated Amherst College, 5-2, on Wednesday in a tune-up for the weekend's set of key Ivy League games against Princeton University and Cornell University. Against Amherst (7-4), the Big Green (3-10) built an early lead and held on late, extending the team's home winning streak to 25 games, currently the longest in the nation.

News

Rolling Stone article targets College culture

March 28, 2012

An article in Rolling Stone titled "Confessions of an Ivy League Frat Boy," addressing allegations of hazing at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity made by Andrew Lohse '12, has been published in the April 12 edition of the magazine, released online on Wednesday.

This article appeared in a special issue of The Dartmouth examining College President Jim Yong Kim's nomination to head the World Bank.
News

Kim to embark on worldwide tour

By Claire Groden | March 28, 2012

Rebecca Xu / The Dartmouth Staff Following College President Jim Yong Kim's recent nomination for the World Bank presidency, Kim is conducting a worldwide "listening tour" from March 27 to April 9, according to a United States Department of the Treasury press release.

This article appeared in a special issue of The Dartmouth examining College President Jim Yong Kim's nomination to head the World Bank.
Opinion

Short Answer

By The Dartmouth Opinion Staff | March 28, 2012

Steve Elliott / The Dartmouth Staff *College President Jim Yong Kim's recent nomination to head the World Bank would require him to leave the College after less than three years if elected.

News

Student group named among best innovators

By Katie Tai | March 28, 2012

Over the last few weeks, Dartmouth Humanitarian Engineering's hydropower project which currently operates two sites in Rwanda was recognized as a semifinalist in both the University of Washingon Global Social Entrepreneurship Competition and the Deel Social Innovation Challenge, according to DHE president Ted Sumers '12. During the final week of Winter term classes, Sumers and DHE vice president of marketing Alison Polton-Simon '14 presented the hydropower business plan at the Seattle rotary of the competition.

The Barrows Rotunda currently displays the jewlery, ceramic and woodworking skills of students who participate in the workshops at the Hopkins Center.
Arts

Exhibit spotlights workshop art

By Julian Danziger | March 28, 2012

Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The various pieces of art currently displayed in the Barrows Rotunda at the Hopkins Center, which range from an intricate wooden skateboard to a sculpted metal ring, are all student creations made in the Dartmouth student workshops.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Heather Szilagyi | March 28, 2012

A report on enrollment at institutions of higher educationshows that the number of students enrolled in college, the percentage of students receiving financial aid and graduation rates have all been increasing, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.

03.07.12.news.sae
News

College drops 24 of 27 hazing charges against SAE members

By The Dartmouth Staff | March 28, 2012

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

By Ashley Ulrich | March 27, 2012

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.

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