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The Dartmouth
October 9, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Paine '05 operates software company

By Jenn Coffey | October 24, 2001

Mallory Paine '05 describes himself as "an instant gratification knitter." He sticks to the small things -- hats ("I can make a hat in three hours"), gloves, mittens and socks -- never sweaters. Knitting is not the only thing Paine does in his spare time.

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Panhell organizes pre-rush registration

By Nicholas Ostrow | October 23, 2001

The Panhellenic Council recently concluded winter rush registration for unaffiliated eligible women -- although leaders seemed confused about the success of the event, in terms of number of people interested compared to previous years. Throughout the week, 193 women registered for winter rush and 34 registered for spring rush.

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Grant hopes for term-long fellows

By Charles Gardner | October 23, 2001

Although none of this year's five Montgomery Fellows elected to remain on campus for more than a few days, the Montgomery Endowment continues to search for fellows that will stay in residence for an entire term. Renowned anthropologist Richard Leakey, the most recent fellow, arrived on campus earlier this month, but only stayed for three days. Other recent visitors, among them cellist Yo-Yo Ma, Polish politician and activist Lech Walesa and playwright Tom Mac Intyre, all remained on campus for a week or less. Despite this year's lack of term-long visitors, Director of the Montgomery Endowment Barbara Gerstner said she remains committed to hosting fellows for extended periods of time. "The Endowment was created for most fellows to stay varying lengths of time," Gerstner said.

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College offices make Windows switchover

By Matt Lewis | October 22, 2001

Lisa Driscoll-Rodimon is an expert on computing at Dartmouth. For over five years, she has worked with both Windows and Macintosh computers as the Dartmouth Card office accounting assistant.

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Crime up this past weekend

By Alison Schmauch | October 22, 2001

The Hanover police department and Safety and Security saw a slight rise in crime this Homecoming weekend. There were 23 incidents involving the Hanover Police Department on Friday night, Hanover Chief of Police Nick Giaccone said. Twelve students were charged with disorderly conduct, five were minors charged with possession of an illegal substance and one was charged with criminal trespassing and resisting arrest. The remaining five were charged with intoxication, according to Giaccone. On Saturday, Edmund Finnerty '05 was arrested at the football game against Columbia for rushing the field.

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SA offers cabin for students' social use

By Charles Gardner | October 22, 2001

Tom Dent Cabin, which for over 30 years has been owned and operated by the Athletic Department, will soon become the College's first fully student-run social space. The cabin, which is situated between Tuck Drive and the Connecticut River, near Ledyard Canoe Club, was this past summer transferred to the control of Dartmouth's Student Assembly for use as a free student social space, according to Student Body President Molly Stutzman '02. "We thought this was a wonderful opportunity to open this new space up for students," Stutzman said.

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S&S prepares for busy weekend

By Jeremy Skog | October 19, 2001

With hundreds of alumni and thousands of students looking to take a weekend off from work to party, Homecoming is usually the busiest weekend of the fall for the Department of Safety and Security, and this year is no different. Almost the entire Safety and Security staff will be working this weekend, according to College Proctor and head of the Department of Safety and Security, Robert McEwen. One of the main features of Homecoming weekend is the bonfire tonight. "For this event we increase foot patrols," McEwen said, "most of our staff will be working Friday night." He added that Safety and Security would probably maintain steady coverage on the Green until 2 a.m. Residence hall undergraduate advisors (UGAs) also play a large role in safety this weekend, as they have the most direct interaction with students.

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Homecoming 2001 Editors' note

By Charles Gardner and Tara Kyle | October 19, 2001

Dartmouth students take their celebrations seriously, and Homecoming is no exception. The weekend's packed schedule can make it easy to forget that ultimately, traditions are defined by what we take from them. More than any of the other big weekends, Homecoming belongs to the Class of 2005.

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Vandalism marks past Homecomings

By Richard Lazarus | October 19, 2001

The craziest thing ever done at Homecoming was probably way back in the late 19th century, when Dartmouth defeated Manchester College in a baseball game and spontaneously started a blaze on the Green -- the College's first Homecoming Bonfire.

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Dartmouth struggles to find an official mascot

By Khalil Ayvar | October 19, 2001

Just like last Homecoming, the football stadium will be lacking one of its "biggest" fans -- the moose. The moose hasn't really been a part of Dartmouth games, football or otherwise, since the Fall of 2000. The original appearance of the moose was the result of the efforts of a small group of student athletes who felt that the College needed a mascot at sporting events, in 1996. The group recruited the Student Assembly president and conducted a web survey, which concluded with the moose as the clear winner.

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