Seven fraternities extend 30 bids

OPAL hosts forum on bias

\n Aki Onda / The Dartmouth Senior Staff \nStudents, administrators and faculty gathered in Kemeny Hall on Friday afternoon to reflect on the nature of social interactions, intolerance and bigotry at the College. The event was organized in response to several recent instances of discrimination, including racist graffiti in the Choates residential cluster on Jan.

Second bias incident reported

Josephine Coury / The Dartmouth Staff Two students were targeted and verbally harassed in the Class of 1953 Commons on Wednesday, according to a campus email from Interim President Carol Folt and Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson. This incident marks the second bias incident reported this week, following racist graffiti scrawled in the Choates residential hall cluster on Saturday. The incident occurred during lunchtime in '53 Commons, according to Justin Anderson, director of media relations for the College. "Two students reported that another student walked by them, made eye contact and verbally harassed them by speaking gibberish that was perceived to be mock Chinese," he said. The students went to the Office of Pluralism and Leadership, where they were encouraged to report the incident through Maxient, an online program, Anderson said. Upon receiving the information, Safety and Security immediately contacted the students and launched an investigation to identify the perpetrator. Efforts to respond to bias incidents on campus are conducted through the Bias Incident Response Team, according to OPAL director Alysson Satterlund.

Panel addresses health services in Upper Valley

Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The Geisel School of Medicine continued its celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Computing Services boost security

Cirrus Foroughi Computing Services is implementing a series of measures to improve the security of College networks, according to the chief information security officer Steve Nyman.

Profs develop leaflets on drugs' effectiveness

Jin Lee Patients do not receive the information they need to make educated choices about prescription drugs, according to Geisel School of Medicine professors Steven Woloshin and Lisa Schwartz.

Dagle discusses future of smart grid

Zonia Moore Jeff Dagle of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory discussed the future of smart grid technology and the importance of infrastructure resilience at a lecture on Wednesday.

Sororities extend bids to 89 women

College funds sustainability projects

Cecelia Shao / The Dartmouth Staff While previously students have had trouble securing funding to pursue sustainable projects on campus, the launch of the Green Community Fund will offer a potential avenue for their pursuits.