Like most institutions with a 250-year history, the College has amassed a vast collection of mysterious and intriguing legends throughout its storied past. Dartmouth students are well acquainted with tales of Doc Benton, the Lone Pine, the missing Alpha Delta fraternity brothers-in-arms statue and Tubestock, among countless others. And with the current police investigation into rumors of a World War I cannon buried beneath Memorial Field, a new story may be added to College lore.
More »
Dartmouth’s chapter of the Order of Omega, a national Greek leadership honor society, recognized the achievements of Dartmouth’s Greek organizations and their members at its annual awards ceremony, held Tuesday in Collis Common Ground.
More »
Vibrant T-shirts adorn the walls and hang from the ceiling of the Collis Center, but the messages the shirts display lack the gaiety their colors suggest. Each shirt recounts an anonymous creator’s experience with sexual assault or domestic violence.
More »
Karen Liot Hill ‘00, former program coordinator for the Rockefeller Center, was elected Mayor of Lebanon, N.H., by the Lebanon City Council last month. Hill served on the city council for two years.
More »
Defeating Harvard University, the Dartmouth Forensic Union took second place in the National Debate Tournament for the first time in five years, coming in behind Wake Forest University. The tournament was held at California State University at Fullerton on March 28.
More »
The Library Assessment Committee selected 1,153 Dartmouth undergraduates and 1,909 graduate students to participate in the second LibQUAL+ survey to evaluate the efficiency and quality of Dartmouth’s library services. Based on the results of a previous survey, given in 2004, library hours were extended from midnight to 2 a.m., according to Government Information Librarian John Cocklin.
More »