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The Dartmouth
December 21, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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AMP policy aims to increase student safety

By Joyce Lee | October 15, 2015

Administrators involved with the development of the new Alcohol Management Procedures — to be implemented Oct. 19 — said that they hope the policy will make events safer, but they are also willing to work with students and hear any concerns that may arise.

Students wait in line at the Pavilion section of the Class of 1953 Commons.
News

Students fight for kosher options

By Sonia Qin | October 15, 2015

The student campaign to push the College to provide better kosher dining options has been making slow progress in recent weeks, as the working group set up to discuss the issue has yet to meet.

News

Benevera aims to boost health outcomes

By Megan Clyne | October 15, 2015

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Elliot Health System and Frisbie Memorial Hospital announced on Oct. 5 that they have partnered with Harvard Pilgrim Health Care to form Benevera Health, a company devoted to improving health care in New Hampshire at reduced costs.

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BarHop cuts to once a week, relies on alumni donations

By Daniel Kim | October 14, 2015

Now on its sixth term since its creation in winter term 2014, BarHop continues to offer a social space for students, with free drinks, music and other activities every Thursday at the Hop Garage. After experimenting with hosting the event two nights a week beginning in winter term 2015, BarHop has returned to a once-weekly schedule due to staffing issues, director of student performance programs at the Hopkins Center Joshua Price Kol ’93 said.

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Greek leaders add new community-wide philanthropic contest

By Zachary Benjamin | October 14, 2015

The Interfraternity Council, in conjunction with the Panhellenic Council, the Greek Letters Organizations and Societies office and the Dartmouth Center for Service, has announced plans for an annual Greek Philanthropy Competition that it hopes will excite Greek members about service, enhance intra-organization community and add structure to current philanthropic efforts on campus.

The leaves in Hanover drive local tourism every fall.
News

Leaf-peepers visit Hanover to take in the foliage

By Barbara Olachea | October 14, 2015

With the change of the seasons comes a photographer’s dream — thousands upon thousands of leaves saturated in the characteristic warm hues of fall. Once the leaves begin to change color, Hanover is swarmed by tourists toting cameras hoping to snap an Instagram-worthy picture of the foliage.

News

Wes Schaub departs as GLOS director

By Joyce Lee | October 13, 2015

Greek Letter Organizations and Societies director Wes Schaub left his position last Friday after more than four years in the post, associate dean for student life Eric Ramsey wrote in an email to Greek leadership.

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Administrators, students condemn flyers promoting apparel featuring the Dartmouth Indian

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | October 13, 2015

On Monday — the federal holiday Columbus Day — posters advertising apparel featuring the Dartmouth Indian appeared in various residence halls on campus. Today, Provost Carolyn Dever and Dean of the College Rebecca Biron co-signed an email to campus condemning the flyers, calling the act of distributing them around campus “cowardly and disrespectful.”

Visitors sit down for a meal at the current Moosilauke Ravine Lodge, which will be rebuilt starting this fall.
News

George Battle ’66 pledges $5 million to Lodge

By Carter Brace | October 12, 2015

George “Skip” Battle ’66 has pledged to contribute up to $5 million to the College for the construction of the new Moosilauke Ravine Lodge, the College announced on Friday. Battle, former Ask.com CEO and senior Aspen Group member, will match donations from any source up to $5 million, for a possible $10 million gift in total, more than half of the total projected cost of $17 million to rebuild the structure.

Geisel School of Medicine professor Giovanni Bosco was awarded a $3.7 million grant for his epigenetics work.
News

Bosco receives Pioneer Award

By Amanda Zhou | October 12, 2015

Last week, Bosco, a genetics professor at the Geisel School of Medicine, won the $3.7 million Pioneer Award — a five-year grant sponsored by the National Institute of Health — for his research on the behavioral epigenetics of fruit flies. The sum will continue Bosco’s research.

humanity uprooted
News

Dickey Center panel discusses refugee crisis

By Anna Staropoli | October 12, 2015

On Monday, Oct. 12, the Dickey Center for International Understanding conducted a Humanity Uprooted panel to explain the causes and effects of Europe’s refugee crisis. The panel was held in Cook Auditorium in the late afternoon.

News

Few professors utilize Saturday class timeslot

By Barbara Olachea and Briana Tang | October 11, 2015

Seventy-nine percent of professors, of those who were scheduled to have a special Saturday class, elected not to hold class on Saturday, Sept. 26, according to an anonymous survey of faculty conducted by The Dartmouth. Eighty-four percent indicated that they do not intend to hold class Saturday, Oct. 24.

News

Gender-inclusive fraternities offer bids

By Paulomi Rao | October 11, 2015

Following its elimination of dues earlier this term, Phi Tau gender-inclusive fraternity saw a slight increase in number of bids offered. Overall, 32 students were offered bids at coed Greek houses this year, officers of Phi Tau, Alpha Theta and the Tabard gender-inclusive fraternities said.

As of Thursday, the Homecoming bonfire was still in the process of being built.
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Homecoming weekend has more than 20 events scheduled

By Alyssa Mehra | October 8, 2015

From members of the Class of 2015 who graduated only four months ago to former students returning now with their families, the Dartmouth Night Ceremony and Homecoming bonfire are expected to draw 5,000 to 8,000 alumni this weekend, alumni relations communications project manager Rachel Hastings said.

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Homecoming raises safety concerns each year

By Joyce Lee | October 8, 2015

In light of the increase in activity and events during the upcoming Homecoming weekend, Safety and Security will work with the Hanover Police Department and Green Mountain Security to dispatch additional patrol officers. Safety and Security will also collaborate with the College’s Emergency Medical Services, who will be on call at Dick’s House, Safety and Security director Harry Kinne said.

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