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The Dartmouth
April 11, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Protests echo across campuses nationwide

In recent months, colleges across the country have seen a spate of demonstrations regarding issues of identity, with students demanding greater inclusivity on their campuses. Many resemble Dartmouth’s April “Freedom Budget” protests, when over a dozen students occupied College President Phil Hanlon’s office for two days, demanding a point-by-point response to a list of over 70 demands regarding issues of diversity.

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Spread of stomach virus slows after outbreak

By Sara McGahan | May 7, 2014

A gastrointestinal virus has spread quickly across campus over the past two months, sending about 20 students per week to Dick’s House at its peak, though many more have likely been infected. The outbreak follows a Jan. 7 alert by the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services regarding increased norovirus activity in the state.

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Social card game study draws participants to local restaurant

By Kate Bradshaw | May 7, 2014

Surrounded by red walls and decor reminiscent of the Memphis blues scene, teams of students and community members hunched over tables in 3 Guys Basement Barbecue for a card game Wednesday night as part of a paid research study hosted by Tiltfactor Laboratory, an interdisciplinary studio that designs and studies games that promote social change.

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Big Green Bus cancels summer trip

By Marian Lurio | May 6, 2014

This summer, the Big Green Bus will not travel on what would have been its 10th cross-country trek. Due to various logistical issues — including lack of physical transportation and an insufficient recruitment draw — Cedar Farwell ’17, who would have been a member of the 2014 crew, said the organization will not conduct programming this summer.

Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Maria Laskaris said she was unsure what has caused the declining transfer yield.
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Spots for transfer students decrease with higher yield

By Caroline Hansen | May 6, 2014

After hovering between 60 and 70 percent since 2008, the yield for admitted transfer students dropped to 47 percent in 2013. Despite the smaller rate, the office of undergraduate admissions will not change the process by which it attracts accepted transfer students to the College, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Maria Laskaris said.

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Faculty delay vote on course reviews

By Andrea Nease | May 5, 2014

A proposal that would have allowed professors to make their past course assessments available to students was tabled at Monday’s faculty of arts and sciences meeting, after around a dozen professors raised concerns about the proposal’s implementation.

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Hanlon announces steering committee

By Sera Kwon | May 5, 2014

Three professors, two administrators, four sophomores and two alumni comprise the committee, which will spend its first phase — until June 30 — gathering community input.

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Scripps anticipates Johnson arrival

By Kate Bradshaw | May 5, 2014

Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson's selection as dean of students and vice president of student at Scripps follows the unexpected death of the former dean last November and recent calls from students for greater administrative transparency.

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McMillan begins as Hanover Fire Department chief

By Erica Buonanno | May 5, 2014

Martin McMillan, who comes to Hanover from Rochester, New York, began as the chief of the Hanover Fire Department Monday. As he settles into his new role, McMillan said, he will focus on getting to know the community and collaborating with other Upper Valley fire departments to boost efficiency.

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Program brings courses to area retirees

By Apoorva Dixit | May 4, 2014

Featuring foods from Scandinavia, Spain, the French Basque region, Germany, Switzerland and Cuba, a travel-themed party drew a crowd of over 180 people to the Fireside Inn & Suites in West Lebanon on Saturday evening. Hosted by the Institute for Lifelong Education at Dartmouth, an organization intended to support learning among retirees and community members, the party concluded with an auction of posters from around the world.

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Johnson to depart College for Scripps

By Michael Qian | May 2, 2014

Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson will depart Dartmouth for Scripps College after this academic year, College President Phil Hanlon announced in an email Friday morning. Johnson will be the vice president for student affairs and dean of students at Scripps, a 1,000-student women’s college in Claremont, California.

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Neukom donation to fund computational sciences program

By Amelia Rosch | May 1, 2014

A $10 million donation from William Neukom ’64, a former Board of Trustees chair, will sponsor the creation of the College’s first academic cluster in the field of computational sciences. The cluster will comprise three new professorships, a postdoctoral fellowship and increased opportunities for undergraduate students to research and study.

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