The Dartmouth Newspaper 02/02/15

Page 1

VOL. CLXXII NO. 20

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2015

HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Local businesses react to Hanlon’s hard alcohol ban

SNOW HIGH 14 LOW -6

By LAUREN BUDD The Dartmouth Staff

JIN LEE/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

SPORTS

WOMEN DROP 1-3 IN IVY LEAGUE PLAY PAGE SW2

OPINION

VANDERMAUSE: A STEERING SUCCESS PAGE 4

ARTS

“ABOUT FACE” OPENS AT HOOD MUSEUM PAGE 8

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Dartmouth’s new hard alcohol ban, announced by College President Phil Hanlon on Thursday, will likely lead to an increase in sales for some local businesses, while others are unlikely to see changes, local business owners and town officials said. Hanover town manager Julia Griffin said that businesses that sell beer and wine, such as Stinson’s Village Store and CVS Pharmacy, will likely experience increases in sales, while establishments such as Pine, Molly’s Restaurant,

The hard alcohol ban will likely affect some Hanover businesses more than others.

SEE BUSINESSES PAGE 2

V-February panelists discuss intersectionality

B y JASMINE SACHAR

The Dartmouth Senior Staff

Four students shared their experiences with intersectionality at the first of a four panel series hosted by V-February on Sunday afternoon. An annual campaign sponsored by the Center for Gender and Student engagement, V-February is aimed at promoting gender equality and ending violence against women through performance and discussion. Intersectionality is the study of

how oppressive powers such as racism and sexism are interconnected and cannot be addressed individually. Kalie Marsicano ’17, one of the event’s organizers, said that it was necessary to host a panel on intersectionality because it touches on themes that are important but not necessarily broached in V-February’s two central events, a production of “The Vagina Monologues” and the “Voices” performance. “We can’t really help what comes out of ‘Voices’ and what they write,

and so it tends to reflect the demographic of the Dartmouth student body, but this is a very intentional move to shift the focus and bring intersectionality into the spotlight to start the month of February and to have that in mind throughout,” Marsicano said. The panelists — Adria Brown ’15, CJ Jones ’16 , Rachael Rhee ’16 and Yomalis Rosario ’15 — spent around 30 minutes delivering prepared remarks, then took questions from the organizers and the audience. About

National media outlets cover Moving Dartmouth Forward B y LAURA WEISS

The Dartmouth Senior Staff

The College entered the national media spotlight again last week as College President Phil Hanlon announced his Moving Dartmouth Forward plan, with most coverage focusing on the decision to ban hard alcohol on campus. The slew of coverage comes after Dartmouth made headlines for a series of protests last spring and for allegations of hazing and Title IX and Clery Act

22 students were in attendance. Rhee spoke about her experiences as a woman of color in Dartmouth’s army ROTC program and in the Greek system. “At first I wondered if I joined ROTC [and] if I rushed because I wanted to erase my identity as an Asian American woman at Dartmouth,” she said. “Was I trying to erase my race somehow by being all American? Maybe, perhaps, yes in SEE V-FEBRUARY PAGE 3

THE BRADY BUNCH

investigations. Media outlets from the Associated Press, CBS and NPR to MTV and Jezebel reported on Hanlon’s plan after his announcement last Thursday morning. Some associated the ban on hard alcohol with the elimination of pledge terms in the fall, while others put the ban in context of recent concerns over sexual assault related to drinking and Greek life. The Washington Post highlighted KATELYN JONES/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

SEE MEDIA PAGE 5

Students dress in the jerseys of their favorite Super Bowl football team.


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