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The Dartmouth
May 25, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Nneka Landrum
The Setonian
News

Talk focuses on women of color

About 40 students met at the top of the Hop yesterday afternoon as part of Sexual Assault Awareness Week to discuss how sexual assault affects women of color. The discussion, moderated by Ann Marshall '95, focused mainly on how difficult it is for sexually assaulted women of color to obtain support from within and outside of their communities. "Sexual assault is not separate from the racial problems and history which exist in this country," Susie Lee '94 said. Women of color are often not believed when revealing they have been sexually assaulted, especially when the attacker is Caucasian, Lee said. And if the attacker is part of their community, women of color are often made to feel as if they must keep silent to combat media-made stereotypes about their communities, she said. "Women of color should realize that they too are part of their community and deserve to valued as such," S.T.

The Setonian
News

An Apple for the teacher

Thirty-five high school teachers from around the country came to the College to submerge themselves in a world of computers for an intensive five-week camp sponsored by the College's Computer Learning and Information Program. Dartmouth is nationally renowned for its commitment to teaching computer literacy and familiarity to its students.

The Setonian
News

Students raise food for needy

Students Fighting Hunger will sponsor a canned food drive next week to benefit the Upper Valley's needy. All proceeds will go to the Listen Center of Lebanon, N.H., located at the Sacred Heart church. From August 2-8, the group will designate special areas around campus for canned good donations and will sponsor events to support the cause. As part of the drive, the Summerphonics will perform in the Hyphen next Saturday at 5:30 p.m.

The Setonian
News

Home Plate is open, but not for students

Although students are still not allowed to eat there, Home Plate will open periodically this summer to accommodate the camps at the College. "This is done to keep the campers from spilling over into the Food Court area which is for the students," Dartmouth Dining Services Director Pete Napolitano said. With the influx of eaters that results from the variety of camps that the College hosts, more space is needed.

The Setonian
News

Rassias heads cultural language program

Twelve students from the Frederick Douglass Academy in Harlem, N.Y. are visiting Dartmouth from June 6 to 15 for a distinctive language-oriented academic and cultural program that is exposing them to College life and the "Francophone" world. The first consists of the academic and social atmosphere of Dartmouth.

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