Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism. Support independent student journalism.
SUPPORT THE DARTMOUTH
The Dartmouth
October 4, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
News

Science Day exposes high school students to science

By Daniel Kim | April 10, 2016

Local middle and high school students isolated DNA from strawberries, explored brain cells and made clouds inside cups this past Saturday at the fourth annual Science Day. Approximately 120 local students and close to 80 graduate student volunteers attended the event.

News

Office of Greek Life launches ‘Greek 101’

By Estephanie Aquino | April 7, 2016

The Office of Greek Life, formerly known as Greek Letter Organizations and Societies, launched “Greek 101” last Monday, a two-week-long series of workshops with titles including “Discipline and Dunkins,” “Fried Rice and Fiscal Responsibility” and “DBI and Dumplings.” The programming that included presentations by the Alcohol Management Program, representatives from the Office of Pluralism and Leadership and undergraduate deans, among many other College staff members. Greek executives, who began their tenure this term, were encouraged to attend the workshops in an effort to familiarize the students with college resources available.

Greens Week highlights plant-based diets and healthy eating.
News

Greens Week brings plant-based cooking to the College

By Noah Goldstein | April 7, 2016

New York Times best-selling cookbook author Jane Esselstyn describes her cooking style as “plant-based, baby!” Esselstyn came to Dartmouth this week to discuss this style for what Dartmouth Dining Services has dubbed “Greens Week,” showcasing plant-based diets around the College.

KDE will change the theme of its spring party to Woodstock instead of Derby.
News

KDE Derby theme changes after last year’s protest

By Sonia Qin | April 6, 2016

Members of Kappa Delta Epsilon sorority voted almost unanimously to change the theme of its annual invite-only party from Derby to Woodstock on Tuesday evening. This change comes roughly a year after the protest at both Derby and Alpha Chi Alpha’s annual Pigstick party last May, at which around 20 Dartmouth students demonstrated against police brutality toward people of color.

News

Kinne warns of extortion scam

By Sungil Ahn | April 6, 2016

Safety and Security director Harry Kinne sent out a campus-wide e-mail this past Saturday warning students about “criminal attempts to extort money from Dartmouth College students.” The scam involved phone calls in which the caller claims to be an FBI agent and threatens to arrest the student immediately if they hang up, Kinne said.

News

2,176 offered admission for Class of 2020

By Amanda Zhou | April 4, 2016

Dartmouth offered 2,176 acceptances to the Class of 2020, a group that includes the highest ever percentage of students of color. The number of applicants totaled 20,675 — representing less than a 1 percent increase from the Class of 2019 — bringing the 2020 admission rate to 10.5 percent.

About 60 people attended the fifth annual Symposium on Sexual Assault on Monday.
News

SPCSA hosts fifth annual Symposium on Sexual Assault

By Amanda Zhou | April 4, 2016

Yesterday’s fifth annual Symposium on Sexual Assault, held in Collis Common Ground and hosted by the Student and Presidential Committee on Sexual Assault, aimed to gather feedback on the College’s new sexual violence prevention and education program. The four-year sexual assault education program, implemented under College President Phil Hanlon’s “Moving Dartmouth Forward” initiative, is slated to begin in the fall.

All Trips end at the Moosilauke Ravine Lodge, fondly known as the Lodj.
News

DOC Trips begins choosing volunteers

By Alyssa Mehra | April 4, 2016

Hopeful Trip leaders and Croo members are not evaluated on their dancing skills, but if accepted to volunteer for Dartmouth Outing Club First-Year Trips, those skills will most likely be used as they welcome freshmen and spend time in the outdoors this coming fall.

History professor Udi Greenberg recently won the 2016 European Studies Book award.
News

History professor Udi Greenberg wins book award

By Carter Brace | April 4, 2016

History professor Udi Greenberg’s own family history helps to explain why he chose his field of study. His grandparents were refugees from Nazi Germany who fled to South Africa. In the process, his family went from racially persecuted Jews under the Nazis to elite whites under the apartheid regime. His parents, objecting to the racism in South Africa, then left for Israel. Growing up in Israel, Greenberg himself never thought of himself as white, as race was not talked about because people mostly divided themselves by religion, he said.

sheba performs at the 2016 dance-a-thon this saturday
News

Dance-A-Thon raises $2,000 for charity

By Megan Clyne | April 4, 2016

This past Saturday, students at the College put on their dancing shoes and boogied all night in Dartmouth’s first ever Dance-A-Thon, raising around $2,000 for WISE, the Upper Valley Haven and Project VetCare.

The DEN forum took place all day on Friday.
News

DEN hosts Dartmouth Entrepreneurs Forum

By Joe Regan | April 3, 2016

In a sold-out Alumni Hall, the Dartmouth Entrepreneurial Network Innovation Center hosted the Dartmouth Entrepreneurs Forum last Friday, a bi-annual conference and startup competition that takes place at Dartmouth in the spring and San Francisco in the fall. This year’s attendance had to be capped at 380 people, in what Jamie Coughlin, director of the DEN, called “a tremendous response” in comparison with last year’s attendance of 312. At the event, there were 32 speakers and two keynotes, as well as 50 contestants in the competition.

News

Experts discuss College tuition hike

By Joyce Lee | March 31, 2016

Despite being around a percent higher than the 2.9 percent tuition increase for the 2015-2016 academic year, experts say that the 3.8 percent increase in tuition, mandatory fees and room and board approved by the Board of Trustees for the 2016-2017 academic school year remains in line with national trends of rising costs for higher education.

News

Match Day reveals what is next for Geisel students

By Daniel Lee | March 31, 2016

Four years of medical school culminated with Match Day, when 81 students at the Geisel School of Medicine discovered where they will move on to fulfill their residency training after graduation. Friends and families gathered with the graduating students on March 18 to celebrate their next step toward becoming a physician.

News

Students push for comedian John Oliver as Commencement speaker

By Samantha Stern | March 31, 2016

A recent petition, written by Zac Hardwick ’16 and Ben Wood ’16, urged the College to invite English comedian, political commentator and television host John Oliver to be the commencement speaker for this year’s graduation ceremony. The petition said that Oliver would continue Dartmouth’s rich history of inviting speakers “who bring an interesting, non-traditional perspective on life” to the graduating class.

Trending
The Dartmouth