The Dartmouth - Freshman Issue 2014

VOL. CLXXI NO. 104

HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

WELCOME HOME,

2018

Class of

MULIN XIONG/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

PAGE 2

7+( '$570287+ FRESHMEN ISSUE

Editors’ Note

20 18

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Freshman Issue JOSH KOENIG / THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re so excited that in a few short weeks, you will be coming to Dartmouth!

While there is going to be tons of advice for your new life at the College in this issue, we have a few pieces of our own. First, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be that kid who wears your lanyard ever ywhere. Second, college is not high school. Now is your chance to become a new person and do that thing that always terrified you. Always wanted to tr y your hand at a capella? Go for it. Third, ever yone at Dartmouth, from your roommate to your Writing 5 professor to the kid who has the table next to you in the librar y has something to teach you. Take advantage of that. There is so much to learn at the College outside of classes if you keep an open mind. Fourth, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t worr y if you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t meet your best friends on the ver y first day. You will definitely find people who you click with, the people who will shape some of the best adventures of your life. Just give it a little bit of time. Finally, remember to pack warm socks. Being stuck with wet feet in the middle of Februar y when you have to sprint to class is not fun.

We wish you the best of luck and hope that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll enjoy this issue and all the information inside. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Amelia Rosch, Hannah Hye Min Chung and Kassie Amann

Year  in  Review  Sexual  Assault  GLC  Policy  Administration Dining  Services Activism Dorms Student  Services Demographics The  Dartmouth Study  Abroad Opinion Sports Arts The  Mirror

Page  3 Page  4   Page  6 Page  7  Page  8 Page  12 Page  14 Page  15 Page  16 Page  17  Page  18 Page  22 Page  37 Page  41 See  Insert

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HANNAH HYE MIN CHUNG, Issue Editor AMELIA ROSCH, Issue Editor KASSIE AMANN, Issue Photo Editor LINDSAY ELLIS, (GLWRU LQ &KLHI STEPHANIE MCFEETERS, Executive Editor

CARLA LARIN, Publisher MICHAEL RIORDAN, Executive Editor

TAYLOR MALMSHEIMER, Day Managing Editor MADISON PAULY, Evening Managing Editor SASHA DUDDING, Evening Managing Editor 352'8&7,21 (',7256 KATIE MCKAY, Opinion Editor BRETT DRUCKER, Sports Editor BLAZE JOEL, Sports Editor ASHLEY ULRICH, Arts & Entertainment Editor CAELA MURPHY, Arts & Entertainment Editor EMMA MOLEY, Mirror Editor JASMINE SACHAR, Mirror Editor ADITI KIRTIKAR, Dartbeat Editor JESSICA ZISCHKE, Dartbeat Editor

%86,1(66 ',5(&7256 PIOTR DORMUS, Finance & Strategy Director ASHNEIL JAIN, Finance & Strategy Director ERIN Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;NEIL, Design Director ALEXANDER GERSTEIN, 7HFKQRORJ\ 'LUHFWRU DYLAN ZABELL, Advertising Director ALANA DICKSON, Operations & Marketing Director OLIVER SCHREINER, Operations & Marketing Director

TRACY WANG, Photography Editor JIN LEE, Assistant Photography Editor ALEX BECKER, Multimedia Editor

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

PAGE 3

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Past year marked by Hanlon presidency, student unrest B y Axel Hufford

The Dartmouth Senior Staff

Beginning with the inauguration of College President Phil Hanlon, 2013-14 was an eventful year for the College with a series of transformations. As Hanlon settled into his new role and began to institute his vision, the year was defined by new initiatives, administrative departures and student protests.

Before Hanlon’s arrival, the College has faced protest and media scrutiny. In April 2012, Rolling Stone magazine published an article “Confessions of an Ivy League Frat boy,” covering hazing at Dartmouth, particularly in the Greek system. The article chiefly focused on the experiences of former Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity member Andrew Lohse ’12, who alleged that the Greek system cultivates “pervasive hazing, substance abuse and sexual assault.” The exposé brought national attention to the College and to the impact of hazing in fraternities and sororities across the country.

In April 2013, a group of students held a protest, arguing that Dartmouth has problems such as sexual assault and racism, during Dimensions weekend. After the

Dimensions protest, the protestors were reportedly harassed and threatened by name on Bored at Baker, an online message board that hosts anonymous comments

by Dartmouth students and alumni.

This campus-wide backlash led to class cancellation for a day of reflection and discussion.

Hanlon clarifies his vision After serving as College President since July 2013, Hanlon’s official inauguration took place in September, during which he stressed the importance of strengthening undergraduate education and expanding global impact. During the speech, Hanlon introduced the Society of Fellows program, an initiative to bring postdoctoral scholars to campus, and the creation of an innovation center to develop an entrepreneurial spirit in students.

In November, Hanlon clarified his academic vision for the College.

In a speech to the faculty, he expressed his commitment to creating an experiential learning environment and proposed to restructure the College’s graduate program to be more independent. Hanlon also spoke of his intent to decelerate the tuition increases, keeping tuition

JIN LEE/THE DARTMOUTH SENIOR STAFF

^ƚƵĚĞŶƚƐ ǁƌŽƚĞ ƚŚĞŝƌ ƐƵŐŐĞƐƟŽŶƐ ĨŽƌ ŚŽǁ ƚŽ ƐŽůǀĞ ŝƐƐƵĞƐ ĨĂĐŝŶŐ ĐĂŵƉƵƐ ŽŶ Ă ĐƵďĞ͕ ǁŚŝĐŚ ǁĂƐ ƉůĂĐĞĚ ŽƵƚƐŝĚĞ ŽůůŝƐ͘

flat with inflation. Later in the year, the College announced a tuition increase of 2.9 percent for 2014-15 academic year, while inflation was 2.1 percent during the 12 months ending in June 2014.

In the spring of 2014, Dartmouth received an anonymous donation of $100 million, the largest amount in College history, which will be used for academic initiatives and cross-disciplinary programs.

The first year of Hanlon’s tenure also coincided with significant administrative changes. From the start of his presidency, six senior SEE MEMORY PAGE 19

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PAGE 4

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Sexual assault dominates campus dialouge in a year of turmoil

B y Sean Connolly and sera KWOn The Dartmouth Staff

This story was originally published on May 16.

A little over a year ago, a group of students interrupted a prospective students show chanting â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dartmouth has a problemâ&#x20AC;? and citing incidents of homophobia, racism and underreported sexual assaults. Both the chant and the issues have since become ingrained in the Dartmouth lexicon and discussions of campus events.

It may seem inconceivable that a problem as severe as sexual assault could exist in the Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s idyllic setting. But in recent years, as students, alumni, faculty and staff have shared their narratives, many on campus have begun to grapple with a once-taboo subject.

Since that weekend, the theme of sexual assault has consistently resurfaced in campus news and conversations. In May 2013, more \PIV [\]LMV\[ IVL IT]UVQ Ă&#x2026;TML a Clery Act complaint against the College, alleging widespread sexual assault, aggression against the LGBTQ community and allies, racial and religious discrimination, hate crimes, bullying and hazing.

That month, Parker Gilbert â&#x20AC;&#x2122;16 was charged with seven counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault and one misdemeanor count of criminal trespass, of which he was fully acquitted this past March.

A post on Bored at Baker this winter, which outlined the steps to ZIXM IV QLMV\QĂ&#x2026;ML NMUITM UMUJMZ WN the Class of 2017, resulted in demonstrations of outrage and solidarity in support of the student. In February, the Department of Educationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 7NĂ&#x2026;KM NWZ +Q^QT :QOP\[ KWVL]K\ML Q\[ second round of interviews as part of an ongoing Title IX investigation into the College.

On Feb. 7, former Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson announced the creation of the Center for Community Action and Prevention. She said that the new KMV\MZ IQU[ \W Ă&#x2026;VL šXWQV\[ WN KWVnectionâ&#x20AC;? for Dartmouth community members as well as external partners []KP I[ ?1;- I VWV XZWĂ&#x2026;\ WZOIVQzation that provides 24-hour crisis intervention and support services for survivors of domestic abuse and sexual assault in Vermont and New Hampshire.

On Feb. 24, a group of students released the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Freedom Budget.â&#x20AC;?

Supporters held a sit-in inside ColTMOM 8ZM[QLMV\ 8PQT 0IVTWVÂź[ WNĂ&#x2026;KM QV

April, insisting on a point-by-point response to the documentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 70-plus demands, which called for mandatory expulsion of a student found guilty of sexual assault or rape and the re-evaluation of the status of Greek life at Dartmouth as it relates to sexual assault. <PM Ă&#x2026;Z[\ LIa WN \PM [Q\ QV 0IVTWV promised that the College would conduct a campus-wide survey to assess campus climate. A 2013 report by the Committee on Student Safety and Accountability recommended that the College partner with external social science experts to perform a data-driven campus study.

In mid-March, a womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rights activist group, UltraViolet, circulated a petition online â&#x20AC;&#x153;demanding the elite college take action to address its campus rape problem.â&#x20AC;? The petition garnered tens of thousands of signatures.

On March 8, the Board of Trustees unanimously supported a proposal that would set a â&#x20AC;&#x153;strong presumptionâ&#x20AC;? that any sexual assault would result in expulsion, regardless of intent, means or a perpetratorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s prior violations. Under the new policy, the College would hire an external adjudicator to investigate sexual assault cases and end the current COS hearings.

The topic of sexual assault on college campuses has also been elevated in national discourse in recent months. In January, President Barack Obama established the White House Task Force to Protect Students from Sexual Assault, which submitted its recommendations for a coordinated federal response to campus rape and sexual assault at the end of April. The report, titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Not Alone,â&#x20AC;? announced steps to help universities identify the scope of campus sexual assault, bolster prevention efforts and respond effectively to support victims. The report also addressed transparency in federal enforcement efforts. .QN\a Ă&#x2026;^M KWTTMOM[ IZM K]ZZMV\Ta under investigation for Title IX violations, the Education Department announced on May 1. <PM 7NNQKM NWZ +Q^QT :QOP\[ opened an independent investigation into possible Title IX and Clery Act violations at Dartmouth last May. On April 24, in an interview WV 6I\QWVIT 8]JTQK :ILQWÂź[ ,QIVM :MPU ;PW_ 0IVTWV IKSVW_TMLOML that the College still needs â&#x20AC;&#x153;a fundamental change in the social scene to end these high-risk behaviors.â&#x20AC;? He referenced an April 16 summit that discussed how to alter Dartmouthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

social scene. Invitations to the closed summit were extended to 120 community members.

A Shift in Tone As the College emerged from a year spent under considerable scrutiny, activists and observers have noted a considerable shift in the tone of discussion.

Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and gender studies professor Michael Bronski credited student activism for sustaining campus discussion in the past few years.

Drawing on his 14 years of teaching I\ \PM +WTTMOM *ZWV[SQ [IQL PM Ă&#x2026;Z[\ saw public discussion on sexual assault in school publications, open forums and from the administration in 2006, when Dartmouthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ă&#x2026;Z[\ WXMVTa OIa ;\]LMV\ )[[MUJTa president, Tim Andreadis â&#x20AC;&#x2122;07, was elected as a write-in running on a platform of ending sexual assault.

In a series of emails sent to campus for Sexual Assault Awareness Month in April, Movement Against Violence noted a transformation in its facilitated discussions. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The student collective increasingly acknowledges the existence and severity of sexual assault,â&#x20AC;? one email read. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our conversations have SEE SEXUAL ASSAULT PAGE 32

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

PAGE 5

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PAGE 6

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Freshmen ban in Greek houses will continue into this fall B y Laura weiss

The Dartmouth Staff

In May 2013, the Greek Leadership Council passed a policy banning freshmen from attending Greek M^MV\[ [MZ^QVO ITKWPWT L]ZQVO \PM ÅZ[\ six weeks of the fall, with the goal WN XZW\MK\QVO \PM [INM\a WN ÅZ[\ aMIZ students and mitigating risk for Greek houses.

Though a few organizations violated the policy last year, the rule again applies this fall, as proponents cite decrease in alcohol-related incidents as a successful element. <PM XWTQKa PMTX[ JW\P ÅZ[\ aMIZ students and Greek organizations, Safety and Security director Harry Kinne said.

“Overall I think the six-week policy had a very positive calming MNNMK\ IVL _I[ ^MZa JMVMÅKQIT 1 \PQVS to all parties involved,” Kinne said.

At the end of the six-week period, he said, there was not a huge increase in incidents, and he did not feel there _I[ I [QOVQÅKIV\ ZQ[M QV QVKQLMV\[ _Q\P ÅZ[\ aMIZ [\]LMV\[ PI^QVO ITKWPWT QV residence halls Members of the Class of 2017 said that the policy did not have a large impact on reducing underage LZQVSQVO J]\ LQL KPIVOM \PM ÅZ[\ aMIZ [\]LMV\¼[ [WKQIT [KMVM ZMÆMK\QVO

almost a year later.

Grace Carney ’17 said she was originally disappointed about the policy, since she had heard a lot about Greek social life before coming to the College. In the fall, however, she realized that freshmen bonded with one another more because freshmanoriented activities were the only social options, she said.

While the policy promoted class JWVLQVO +IZVMa KITTML ÅZ[\ aMIZ student drinking during that period “inherently more dangerous” because drinking in dormitories often involves hard alcohol, while fraternities generally only offer beer.

“I think it made the social scene a little more unsafe,” she said. <PM ÅZ[\ [Q` _MMS[ _MZM I OWWL time to meet other freshmen, Chris Burkholder ’17 said. While he said he did not think it necessarily reduced ÅZ[\ aMIZ [\]LMV\[ LZQVSQVO [QVKM students had dormitory parties, Burkholder said the policy effectively protected fraternities.

“It did show the College that it’s not necessarily the fraternities’ fault,” he said. ,]ZQVO \PM ÅZ[\ [Q` _MMS[ WN TI[\ fall, freshmen conceived of more creative ways to spend weekend nights and bond as a class, Mary Sieredzinski ’17 said. Not being able

to participate in Greek life, which a large percentage of campus is involved with, did feel exclusionary for freshmen, she said.

The policy did not seem to stop people from drinking but to just stop freshmen from drinking in fraternities, she said.

While she said she understands the policy’s intentions, Sieredzinski suggested a shorter period, especially since freshmen cannot go to fraternities during Homecoming under the current policy. As a varsity athlete, she [IQL Q\ _I[ UWZM LQNÅK]T\ \W JWVL _Q\P upperclassman teammates without going to Greek houses.

Kenzie Clark ’17 said while many of her classmate disliked the policy, she did not mind it too much, also KQ\QVO KTI[[ JWVLQVO I[ I JMVMÅ\ ?Q\P the policy in place, students have an opportunity to adjust to college before Greek life, she said. She also said that, since she did not decide to go to fraternities until spring term, the policy helped her have more things to do and adjust to college life.

“Coming to college is a big adjustment and dealing with that kind of social scene is tough for incoming students,” she said.

The policy promoted a good XZWOZIU NWZ JWVLQVO _Q\P ÆWWZ[ Will Burger ’17 said. But during the

ÅZ[\ NM_ _MMS[ PM [IQL \PI\ PM NMT\ like he might be missing out, without knowing what he was missing out on.

1V \MZU[ WN ÅZ[\ aMIZ [\]LMV\ safety, Burger said he was not sure the policy was effective.

“I thought it was great for building relationships, but in terms of maybe excessive drinking, I don’t think it was as effective as it may have planned to be,” he said.

For the Class of 2018, Carney advised waiting out the six weeks of

the policy. The period passes quickly, she said, and waiting is preferable to breaking the rules and possibly suffering the consequences. First-year students who violate the policy will be prohibited from participating in rush process until the end of sophomore year. And organiziations have to pay I ÅVM M[\IJTQ[PML Ja \PM []JKW]VKQT they belong to if they violate the policy.

Burkholder recommended taking SEE FRESHMAN BAN PAGE 19

KASSAUNDRA AMANN/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

PAGE 7

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Administrators create policy, shape Dartmouth experience PHIL Â HANLON

CAROLYN Â DEVER

INGE-­â&#x20AC;?LISE  AMEER

MICHAEL Â MASTANDUNO

MARIA Â LASKARIS

B y SEAN CONNOLLY The Dartmouth Staff JIN Â LEE/THE Â DARTMOUTH Â SENIOR Â STAFF

College  President

B y SEAN CONNOLLY The Dartmouth Staff

Senior administrators are in charge of the decisions and initiatives that are responsible for creating studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Dartmouth experiences.

Due to recent high levels of administrative turnover â&#x20AC;&#x201D; six senior positions in the administration have seen new leadership in the past year â&#x20AC;&#x201D; keeping track of the various administrators can be difĂ&#x2026; K]T\ <PM[M Ă&#x2026; ^M ILUQVQ[\ZI\WZ[ _QTT directly impact on your time at the College.

Phil Hanlon Hanlon was inaugurated in September 2013 and has just completed PQ[ Ă&#x2026; Z[\ IKILMUQK aMIZ I[ XZM[QLMV\ 0IVTWV Ă&#x2026; TTML \PQ[ XW[Q\QWV IN\MZ former College President Jim Yong Kim departed to lead the World Bank. Despite coming from the University of Michigan, Hanlon is no stranger to Dartmouth, as he was a member of the Class of 1977.

0Q[ M^MV\N]T Ă&#x2026; Z[\ aMIZ _I[ KPIZIK terized with new initiatives, student activism and administrative turnover. Hanlon proposed expanding WN <PIaMZ ;KPWWT WN -VOQVMMZQVO in November 2013 and launched the Innovation and New Venture Incubator Center in spring 2014 as a part of his academic vision, which highlights the importance of experiential learning. <W KZMI\M IV QVKT][Q^M LQ^MZ[M learning atmosphere, Hanlon created the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Moving Dartmouth Forwardâ&#x20AC;? initiative and created a presidential steering committee to address issues such as sexual assault, excessive drinking and exclusivity of social scenes. Hanlon can often be seen walking around campus, either \W PQ[ WNĂ&#x2026; KM QV 8IZSP]Z[\ 0ITT 7K KWU 8WVL WZ Ă&#x2026; Z[\ aMIZ U]T\Q^IZQIJTM calculus, which heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll teach this fall.

Courtesy  of  Dartmouth  Now Â

Courtsey  of  Dartmouth  Now

Courtesy  of  Dartmouth  Now

RYAN Â YUK/THE Â DARTMOUTH Â STAFF

College  Provost Â

Interim  Dean  of  the  College

Dean  of  the  Faculty

Dean  of  Admissions  and  Financial  Aid

Carolyn Dever Dever is a new addition to the College, having just arrived this July.

While serving as dean of the college of arts and sciences at Vanderbilt University, Dever participated in creating living-learning communities and fostered interaction with historically black colleges and collaboration with humanities postdoctoral positions. She has served in various administrative capacities for more than a decade.

As Provost, Dever collaborates with academic deans to support the advancement of scholarship across the College and its graduate schools, as well as working with academic budgeting. Head of the Provost search advisory committee Bruce Duthu said in a January QV\MZ^QM_ _Q\P <PM ,IZ\UW]\P \PI\ the committee appreciated Deverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s background in humanities as it will represent liberal arts in the upper level administration. She said she plans to work on fostering diversity at the College by developing ways to attract talented students and faculty members from various backOZW]VL[ 1N aW]ÂźZM TWWSQVO \W Ă&#x2026; VL PMZ W]\[QLM WN PMZ WNĂ&#x2026; KM aW] UQOP\ have the opportunity to take a class _Q\P PMZ QV \PM -VOTQ[P LMXIZ\UMV\ where she hopes to teach.

and further enhancing student advising programs such as the )KILMUQK ;SQTT[ +MV\MZ 7VKM \PM presidential steering committee of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Moving Dartmouth Forwardâ&#x20AC;? issues recommendations, Ameer will collaborate with the committee to conceive best ways to execute its recommendations. Ameer helped KMV\ZITQbM \PM 7NĂ&#x2026; KM WN 8T]ZITQ[U and Leadership, pre-health advising

IVL \PM ]VLMZOZIL]I\M LMIV[ WNĂ&#x2026; KM

more than 800 faculty members, faculty hiring and retention and student course evaluations. <PQ[ [XZQVO PM XZWXW[ML \PI\ \PM College increases resources for faculty management in order to offer wide range of high-quality courses.

He also proposed renovating and constructing facilities and creating

Inge-Lise Ameer Previously acting as the senior associate Dean of the College, Ameer is acting as interim dean as a search committee begins the XZWKM[[ WN Ă&#x2026; TTQVO \PM XW[Q\QWV )[ a senior associate dean, Ameer has headed the student academic support services and campus life QVQ\QI\Q^M[ \PZW]OP \PM ,MIV[ 7NĂ&#x2026; KM She said she plans on continuing existing initiatives like supporting Hanlonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;?Moving Dartmouth Forward,â&#x20AC;? facilitating collaboration among campus centers dedicated to combatting high-risk behaviors

Michael Mastanduno Mastanduno was appointed Dean of the Faculty by Kim during the summer of 2010. He served as Associate Dean of the Faculty from 2003 to 2010 and as the director of the Dickey Center for International Understanding from 1997 to 2003.

He oversees academic departments,

SEE ADMINISTRATORS PAGE 26

PAGE 8

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

College offers a wide variety of dining options for students B y chris Leech

The Dartmouth Staff

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ZONIA MOORE/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

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What is Comparative Literature?

Do you know how to read? Not just words on a page, but faces?

Bodies? Pictures? Videogames? Landscapes? Buildings?

COLT 1 introduces comparative methods, reaching across time, across borders, across languages and disciplines to read the world as text. As literature.

Take COLT 1, Read the World @ 11, F14

open house

check out our courses at…

Reed 212 Thursday, 9/11 11 am - noon

WWW.DARTMOUTH.EDU/~COMPLIT

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THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMAN ISSUE ADVERTISEMENT

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

The Dickey Center for International Understanding Become a globally conscious citizen who can truly make the world a better place.

ORIENTATION EVENTS: your * Globalizing Dartmouth Education Wednesday afternoon Sept. 10 Location TBA

Center * Dickey Open House

Thursday, Sept. 11 12:00-1:00 pm Haldeman Center

http://dickey.dartmouth.edu

GREAT ISSUES SCHOLARS: Not living in the Global Village, but interested in engaging with other first year students in an exciting exploration of the vital issues of day: security, development, health, environment, gender and more? Apply to become a GREAT ISSUES SCHOLAR! Scholars have the unique opportunity to meet and interact with international expertsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;artists, scientists, writers, and other cultural and political figuresâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;in small groups to learn about and discuss global issues.

APPLICATIONS ONLINE AT dickey.dartmouth.edu DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 @ MIDNIGHT ON-CAMPUS OPPORTUNITIES: t Multiple student organizations with a global focus t Lectures and events with world leaders t Student Forum on Global Learning each January OFF-CAMPUS: International experiences challenge you to re-examine your world view and learn outside the classroom setting, and they push you to question assumptions about yourself and others. The Dickey Center offers: t *OUFSOBUJPOBM JOUFSOTIJQT EVSJOH MFBWF UFSNT t (MPCBM SFTFBSDI BOE TQFDJBM QSPKFDUT BSPVOE UIF XPSME t (MPCBM SFTFBSDI BOE TQFDJBM QSPKFDUT BSPVOE UIF XPSME GLOBAL STUDIES: A minor in International Studies enables you to investigate global issues from many different perspectives.

A Global Health certificate helps you develop an understanding of global health issues through a combination of courses and a hands-on capstone experience.

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The Mathematics Department Welcomes the Class of 2018

Visit us at our Open House September 11th at 2:00PM Undergraduate Commons, 100A, Kemeny Hall Placement Info

Minors in Mathematics Mathematics Applied Mathematics for Physical and Engineering Sciences Applied Mathematics for Biological and Social Sciences Mathematical Biology Mathematical Logic Mathematical Physics Mathematical Finance Complex Systems Statistics

What do your scores on advanced placement, international baccalaureate, and A-level exams mean in terms of Dartmouth courses?

Go to: http:// www.math.dartmouth.edu/ undergraduate/first-yearstudents/ap-info/

Check out these courses:

Math 4: Applications of Calculus to Medicine and Biology (Spring) Math 10: Introductory Statistics (Spring) Math 17: Introduction to Mathematics Beyond Calculus (Winter & Spring) Math 20: Discrete Probability (Fall & Spring) Math 25: Number Theory (Fall) Math 28: Introduction to Combinatorics (Winter) Math 36: Mathematical Models in the Social Sciences (Fall) Math 42: Differential Geometry I (Winter) Math 46: Introduction to Applied Mathematics (Spring) Math 50: Probability and Statistical Inference (Winter) Math 56: Computational and Experimental Mathematics (Spring) Math 66: Mathematical Topics in Modern Physics (Spring)

DMS

Math 86: Mathematical Finance I (Fall)

Dartmouth Mathematical Society http://www.math.dartmouth.edu/~mathteam/

http://www.math.dartmouth.edu/~awm/

PAGE 12

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Activism draws in wide range of students across campus

B y Michael Qian and Priya Ramaiah

response to the document.

In late March, the Dartmouth Coalition for Immigration Reform, The Dartmouth Staff Equality and DREAMers hosted From student protests of the 1960s an event seeking to eliminate the to the momentum of modern uni- use of the word “illegal” to refer to versity protests, colleges have often undocumented immigrants in the been watersheds of student-driven U.S. CoFIRED’s co-founder, Oscar activism. Dartmouth is no exception, with students from across campus Cornejo ’17, said that he hopes the new support network for undocupushing for change. mented students Most rewill keep the cently, Febru- “Activism can b e College commuary’s “Freedom nity conscious of Budget,” a stu- polarizing, b ut i f you the uncertainty dent-authored pick i ssues t hat you often faced by document of more than 70 really care a bout, i t’s undocumented students. demands related a g reat t hing to b e In its to campus di- involved w ith.” six-month exversity and ini s t e n c e, C o clusivity, set off FIRED has put a firestorm of ͳ >/^ t,/d ͛ϭϳ͕ on a campaign discussion. called “Do I Campus ac- ECOREP Look Illegal?” tivism over the in an effort to “Freedom BudOM\º KWV\QV]ML \W ÆIZM ]X QV \PM dispel stereotype of undocumented following weeks, leading to a two-day people. Cornejo said the group has occupation of College President Phil [\IZ\ML I LQ[K][[QWV _Q\P \PM ÅVIVKQIT 0IVTWV¼[ 8IZSP]Z[\ 0ITT WNÅKM QV XZW- IQL IVL ILUQ[[QWV[ WNÅKM[ WV PW_ \W test of what participants character- communicate with undocumented ized as an inadequate administrative students.

Also, the group helped post relresponse. There, a group of about 35 students demanded a point-by-point evant information for undocumented

JIN LEE/THE DARTMOUTH SENIOR STAFF

As part of the “Freedom Budget” sit-­‐ins in the spring, students held protests across campus.

students on the admissions website.

He said he hoped that more students will get involved in the future.

Although contentious and highly visible displays of activism often dominate campus conversation,

many forms of student engagement may not be as widely seen.

This past April, students marched across campus as part of the nationwide “Take Back the Night” rally in a protest against sexual assault. These rallies have occurred at Dartmouth since 1991.

While some students combat sexual assault and spread awareness through marches, others collaborate with organizations such as the Student and Presidential Committee on Sexual Assault, which drives initiatives to address sexual assault and holds symposiums on the issue.

This past year, Esteban Castano ’14 and Gillian O’Connell ’15 helped launch Improve Dartmouth, an online forum in which Dartmouth

students can propose, vote on and discuss ideas that could benefit campus. Student moderators and administrators advocate for promising suggestions.

Some recently completed suggestions include modifying the College’s dining plans, as well as simpler ideas like adding a new printer location and introducing reusable silverware. One of the Improve Dartmouth’s campaigns contributed to the College’s decision to establish a zero-tolerance policy for sexual assault.

“I think the organizations like the Inter-Community Council, Student Assembly and Improve Dartmouth are very accessible, but the more SEE STUDENT ACTIVISM PAGE 31

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Freshmen dorms offer range of locations and amenities B y JOSH KOENIG

The Dartmouth Staff

Congratulations! After four years of hard work, you’ve been accepted to Dartmouth and decided to matriculate. Now that you’ve gotten the big decision out of the way — where you’ll spend your undergraduate years — you’ll find that you’re still faced with a host of smaller options on daily basis.

What color sheets to buy? Pens or pencils? FoCo or Collis? And of course, you’ll be faced with one of the biggest questions of all: where exactly on campus will you live for your first year in Hanover?

Here at The Dartmouth, we don’t have all the answers. We don’t know how you filled out your firstyear housing survey, how many roommates you want or what time you like to wake up in the morning. But we have assembled a crack team of reporters, students who have taken statistics classes and college trivia experts to break down each of the five first-year clusters — The Choates, East Wheelock, McLaughlin, Russell Sage and The River — as well as provide information on Dartmouth’s newest housing option, living-learning communities. Coming to college can seem like a frightening and mysterious step, so here’s to hoping that this guide can help make the transition a little less scary.

The Choates Located behind Webster Ave. and a skip and a jump from affinity housing options including Cutter-Shabazz and the Sustainable Living Center, the Choates are home to sand volleyball courts,

glass walkways and approximately 300 undergraduate students.

Host to a number of summer camps and programs — includin g Sum m er Enrichm ent at Dartmouth and the Dartmouth Debate Institute — the Choates may already be familiar to some members of the Class of 2018.

Year constructed: 1956-58.

Buildings in cluster: Bissell, Brown, Cohen and Little.

Room types: One room singles and doubles, arranged in eightstudent suites.

Distance from: Baker-Berry Library (0.2 miles), Class of 1953 Commons (0.4 miles), Alumni Gym (0.6 miles).

Students say: “One of the cool things about the Choates is that there are a lot of singles. I had my own room, and most other people on my floor had their own rooms, so we were all willing to hang out because we didn’t have roommates.”

Kayla Wade ’16, Little 3 “Living in the Choates was probably my best residential experience ... A lot of my best friends I made by walking through Bisco or Brittle [common rooms] and having random conversations.”

Kevin Guh ’16, Cohen 1

East Wheelock Located across from Alumni Gym and within sight of the Bema, East Wheelock is known for its focus on community, its faculty-in-residence program and its late-night snack bar, which keeps residents well-stocked with candy, sugary drinks and all manner of dorm-room essentials.

While “East Wheezy” is tra-

KASSAUNDRA AMANN THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

Fahey-­‐McLane Hall is one of the newest and morst popular freshmen dorms.

ditionally associated with the academic intensity of its residents, it is also often home to studentathletes seeking a shorter walk to the gym in the winter months and older residents who choose the dorm for its spacious suites and programming. Brace Commons, an open social space, hosts events throughout the year, and McCulloch International Residence, affinity housing program students arriving on-campus from outside the U.S., are also located in the cluster.

Across its buildings, East Wheelock houses approximately 340

CARSON HELE/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

&ĂŚĞLJͲDĐ>ĂŶĞ ŝƐ ďĞƐƚ ŬŶŽǁŶ ĨŽƌ ŝƚƐ ůĂƌŐĞ ƌŽŽŵƐ ĂŶĚ ĐĞŶƚƌĂů ůŽĐĂƟŽŶ ŽŶ ĐĂŵƉƵƐ͘

students from all class years.

Year constructed: Andres, Morton and Zimmerman (198587), McCulloch (1999-2000), Ledyard Apartments (1921).

Buildings in cluster: Andres, McCulloch, Morton, Zimmerman and the Ledyard Apartments.

Room types: Singles, one and two room doubles, two to four person suites, upper-class apartments.

Distance from: Baker-Berry Library (0.5 miles), Class of 1953 Commons (0.4 miles), Alumni Gym (less than 0.1 miles).

Students say: “[East Wheelock] is full of generally motivated and kind people, not necessarily the most ‘ragey.’ Be very purposeful in reaching out to each other, because it might seem a little hard, but it will really pay off.”

Xanthe Kraft ’16, Andres 3 “I lived in East Wheelock for two years, and I think the thing I liked the most about it is that there were always people around.

I really liked my [freshman year] room because it was a suite, which is really hard for a freshman to get ... Participate in the events that are held in East Wheelock, because they are really cool. You live there, so take advantage of that.”

Song Heui Cho ’16, Andres 3 Russell Sage Located on Tuck Drive just by Silsby Hall, home of some social science departments, the Russell Sage cluster boasts residential social spaces including the Cellar and the Hyphen, both recently renovated to better meet the needs of first-year students. This year,

first-year students will live in the cluster’s Butterfield Hall, which has recently hosted transfer and exchange students, because of the Class of 2018’s large size.

Butterfield and Russel Sage house approximately 177 students.

Year constructed: Russell Sage Hall (1923), Butterfield Hall (1940).

Buildings in cluster: Russell Sage and Butterfield.

Room types: Singles, tworoom doubles and two-room triples.

Distance from: Baker-Berry Library (0.1 miles), Class of 1953 Commons (0.2 miles), Alumni Gym (0.4 miles).

Students say: “Living in Butterfield was super nice. It’s very well-situated. Be sure to interact with people on the floor — not a lot of people who live there talk to each other. Take advantage of meeting all the people who live there.”

Kwaishon Bell ’16, Butterfield 1 “[Russell Sage] was the best dorm in the best location. It’s close to the library, close to food and close to fraternity row.”

Ben Wood ’16, Russell Sage 4 Fahey-McLane While technically a part of the Russell Sage cluster, the modern Fahey-McLane Hall is distinct in both architectural design and inclusion of upperclassmen suites on many floors. Home to around 205 students, Fahey and McLane are connected by a set of open SEE HOUSING PAGE 20

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

PAGE 15

Academic and health services span puppies to vaccines B y Jessica Zischke

The Dartmouth Senior Staff

PAGE 16

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Dartmouth Earth Sciences ($56 +RZ WKH (DUWK :RUNV ser t

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EARS INTRODUCTORY CLASSES:

($56 ² +RZ WKH (DUWK :RUNV EARS 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Evolution of Earth and Life ($56 ² (OHPHQWDU\ 2FHDQRJUDSK\ ($56 ² 1DWXUDO 'LVDVWHUV DQG &DWDVWURSKHV ($56 ² (QYLURQPHQWDO &KDQJH EARS 7 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; First Year Seminar EARS 8 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Geology of New England ($56 ² (DUWK·V &OLPDWH ² 3DVW DQG )XWXUH ($56 ² +\GURORJ\ DQG :DWHU 5HVRXUFHV EARS 18 - Environmental Geology

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

PAGE 17

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

The Dartmouth gives staff writing and business experience

B y michael riordan and carla larin The Dartmouth Senior Staff

As an independent newspaper and America’s oldest college newspaper, The Dartmouth offers students extraordinary opportunities to grow throughout their four years in Hanover. Whether interviewing “Scandal” and “Grey’s Anatomy” creator Shonda Rhimes ’91 or developing an advertising strategy, The D’s staff members are constantly honing skills that will serve them for the rest of their lives.

Inside The D .MMT NZMM \W [\WX Ja W]Z WNÅKM[ WV \PM [MKWVL ÆWWZ WN :WJQV[WV 0ITT AW]¼TT ÅVL _ZQ\MZ[ ÅTQVO [\WZQM[ business staffers on the phone with advertising clients, graphic artists designing the next day’s issue and MLQ\WZ[ ZWIUQVO \PM WNÅKM[ \W PMTX out.

Consider joining our staff — applications to our editorial and business sections will be due the ÅZ[\ _MMS WN \PM \MZU ?PI\M^MZ your particular area of interest, aW]¼TT ÅVL Q\ I\ <PM ,IZ\UW]\P The news section is the heartbeat of The D, providing updates on all things at Dartmouth. In recent months, the news pages have tackled topics including sexual assault (to which we devoted an entire issue), student protests, College President 8PQT 0IVTWV¼[ ÅZ[\ aMIZ QV WNÅKM IVL the “Moving Dartmouth Forward” campaign.

Our opinion section lets staff columnists and community members vigorously debate about campus-wide issues. Recent opinion pieces have touched on Greek life, residential changes and academic offerings. On our comics page, art-

ists provide a visual and entertaining critique of Dartmouth culture and major news stories. (Check out the “Badly Drawn Girl” comics Mindy Kaling ’01 drew as a staff member for some of the best examples.)

The sports section gives students IVL IT]UVQ \PMQZ LIQTa Å` WN *QO Green athletics, covering both club and varsity sports. Sports news is usually found on the back page of the newspaper and includes columns where staff members discuss the latest sports happenings.

The D’s arts and entertainment writers cover everything from the latest performances at the HopSQV[ +MV\MZ \W \PM VM_M[\ ÅTU[ I\ the Nugget. The section includes _MMSTa ÅTU ZM^QM_[ ]XLI\M[ WV exhibits at the Hood Museum and XZWÅTM[ WN \PM +WTTMOM¼[ W_V U][Qcians, actors and artists.

The Mirror, our weekly magazine published on Fridays, dissects campus culture through long-form features and irreverent pieces. In the past year, we’ve looked at student apathy, community members’ tattoos and ways to identify your campus “unicorn” — that person you see everywhere.

Our blog, Dartbeat, is our fastestgrowing section. Launched three years ago, it is a fresh offshoot of our main website, offering quick takes on campus developments.

Visit it throughout the day to read about new Collis baked goods, study playlists and local events.

The D’s photographers add depth to each edition, giving our readers a visual take on the day’s news. Our newly launched multimedia section brings videos to the already exciting online newspaper content. Our design team crafts sharp and distinctive layouts for each day’s issue, and our graphics

Think you know what Education at Dartmouth is all about?

Think again! http://www.dartmouth.edu/~educ

KASSAUNDRA AMANN/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

ZĞƉŽƌƚĞƌƐ ƉƵƚ ƚŽŐĞƚŚĞƌ ŝƐƐƵĞƐ ŽĨ dŚĞ ĂƌƚŵŽƵƚŚ͕ ĂŶ ŝŶĚĞƉĞŶĚĞŶƚ ƐƚƵĚĞŶƚ ŶĞǁƐƉĂƉĞƌ͕ ĮǀĞ ŶŝŐŚƚƐ ĞĂĐŚ ǁĞĞŬ͘

staff complement our stories with dynamic illustrations. Check out their work for the cover and centerfolds of The Mirror and Sports Weekly.

The company

The business side of The Dartmouth offers unparalleled opportunities for those interested in the dynamics of business.

The advertising section is our XZWÅ\ KMV\MZ *][QVM[[ I[[WKQI\M[ in this section serve as account

managers for the paper’s clients and provide consulting, marketing and sales services for local businesses as well as major national corporations. *][QVM[[ I[[WKQI\M[ QV \PM ÅVIVKM SEE NEWSPAPER PAGE 27

PAGE 18

Students explore world through study abroads

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

PAGE 19

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Protests, turnover lead New policies lead to class bonding to policy discussions FROM FRESHMAN BAN PAGE 6

FROM MEMORY PAGE 3

positions in the College’s administration have undergone personnel changes, including College provost, executive vice president and chief financial officer and Dean of the College.

In May 2014, Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson announced that she would depart the College to become vice president for student affairs and dean of students at Scripps College, and Inge-Lise Ameer assumed the role of interim Dean in August. Previously, the College also hired Richard Mills to serve as the CFO and executive vice president and Carolyn Dever as provost.

Student life changes At the start of the school year, the Greek Leadership Council prohibited first-year students from entering the premises of fraternities and sororities for the first six weeks of fall term, to lower high -risk drinking and sexual assault among freshmen.

While the policy was rarely violated outright, its impact on highrisk drinking and other behaviors remains uncertain. The policy will continue this year.

The College’s residential system is transforming into a “neighborhood” model. The office of residential life expanded the scope of themed living learning communities and, for the first time, opened up these community-based living spaces to incoming freshmen.

The College is also building the Triangle House, an affinity house for LGBTQ students and allies.

Student activism A group of students released an eight-page document in February, “The Plan for Dartmouth’s Freedom Budget.” The proposal outlined more than 70 specific

ideas to improve campus life and “eradicate systems of oppression” on campus, including sexism, classism, racism and ableism. The document’s authors also demanded a public response to the “Freedom Budget” from College administrators by March 24.

Although Hanlon and Interim Provost Martin Wybourne released a statement in response to the document on March 6, the proposal’s authors criticized the response for not addressing each demand pointby-point.

On April 1, about 35 students entered Hanlon’s office during his open office hours, demanding a point-by-point response to the document. About a dozen students engaged in a two-day sit-in of Hanlon’s personal office.

A series of six meetings between members of the “Freedom Budget” collective and certain College administrators took place in April and May on topics including faculty recruitment, support for undocumented students and undergraduate curricula. These meetings were a stipulation of the students’ departure from the office.

the policy with a positive attitude and embracing the opportunity to get to know the freshman class as well as possible, since once students start attending Greek parties, he said, it is not as easy to get to know each other. ¹1\¼[ LMÅVQ\MTa I N]V _Ia \W OM\ \W know your classmates,” he said.

Sieredzinski recommended using the

ÅZ[\ [Q` _MMS[ \W KPMKS W]\ \PM +WTTMOM and various parts of campus.

“I would say just make the most of it,” she said. “The rule is the rule, you can’t do anything about it. So in the meantime, get to know your class better and just get closer to your grade and try to do some other fun things.” ,]ZQVO \PM ÅZ[\ NM_ _MMS[ +TIZS _MV\ \W *W[\WV WVM _MMSMVL _Q\P Å^M friends and stayed at a friend’s house,

as well as doing activities with the Dartmouth Outing Club such as hiking and climbing.

As members of the Class of 2018 settle in at the College, Burger recommended keeping an open mind. Being at college feels very different from home life, he said, but staying relaxed and realizing there are plenty of other people around you undergoing the same situation helps ease the transition.

Hanlon responds In a spring summit to discuss harmful behavior, including highrisk drinking and sexual violence, Hanlon condemned racism, sexism, sexual assault and hazing at Dartmouth. He also announced the creation of a steering committee of administrators, professors, students and alumni to address issues of sexual assault and unhealthy behaviors.

While gathering input from students and the larger community, the committee began to meet in the summer and will deliver a report to Hanlon in six months. Hanlon plans WV XZM[MV\QVO \PM KWUUQ\\MM¼[ ÅVIT recommendations to the Board of Trustees by this November.

Russian 1 at Dartmouth: Intensive Video-Based Course Have questions?

Contact Alfia Rakova ANNIE MA/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

At the sit-­‐in, students demanded that Hanlon respond to each of their proposals.

Open house: Thursday, September 11, Reed Hall 212, 1-2 pm

PAGE 20

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Freshmen residential halls offer bonding experiences FROM HOUSING PAGE 14

common rooms on each floor, allowing the two dorms to serve for most intents and purposes as a single building. Like Russell Sage, Fahey-McLane is prized for its close location to Silsby, the Rockefeller Center and Baker-Berry Library.

Year constructed: 2002.

Room types: Singles, tworoom doubles and triples, upperclassmen suites.

Distance from: Baker-Berry Library (0.2 miles), Class of 1953 Commons (0.2 miles), Alumni Gym (0.5 miles).

Students say: â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think I had the best room on campus. The physical plant is great â&#x20AC;&#x201D; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clean, big enough. You could have a TV and a couch and feel very comfortable. I think I had pretty much the dream scenario.â&#x20AC;?

Jackson Dean â&#x20AC;&#x2122;16, Fahey 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;I loved it. It was a great location â&#x20AC;&#x201D; close to everything I wanted to be close to.â&#x20AC;?

Jack Hatheway â&#x20AC;&#x2122;17, McLane 1 McLaughlin Tucked between the computer science departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home in Sudikoff Hall, the Moore Psychology Building and the Class of 1978 Life

Sciences Center, the McLaughlin cluster is home to roughly 340 students from a range of class years.

The cluster includes Occom Commons, one of the largest residential social spaces on campus, as well as close proximity to the Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 18-hole golf course and Occom Pond, the site of Dartmouthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s infamous Winter Carnival â&#x20AC;&#x153;Polar Bear Plunge.â&#x20AC;?

Arranged around a central walkway and courtyard, the hotelesque cluster is named to honor former College President David McLaughlin â&#x20AC;&#x2122;54 Tuâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;55.

Year constructed: 2004.

Buildings in cluster: Berry, Bildner, Byrne II, Goldstein, Rauner and Thomas.

Room types: Singles, tworoom doubles and upperclassmen suites.

Distance from: Baker-Berry Library (0.2 miles), Class of 1953 Commons (0.5 miles), Alumni Gym (0.5 miles).

Students say: â&#x20AC;&#x153;The rooms are ridiculously nice. What I really liked, especially being a UGA, is that people really seemed to acknowledge it was a nice place to live and respected that.â&#x20AC;?

Caroline Allan â&#x20AC;&#x2122;16, Under-

graduate Advisor 2013, Berry 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;I liked that it was really new.

A lot of my friends lived in older dorms, where the rooms were old and sad looking. [But] I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like how far it was from food. You have to plan ahead for meals for the next morning. You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just wake up at 8:30 and be like â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I want FoCoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; if you have a 9L.â&#x20AC;?

Rachel Porth â&#x20AC;&#x2122;16, Thomas 3

The River Located behind the Thayer School of Engineering, the River compensates for its comparative distance from many campus amenities with spacious rooms and a rich sense of community. Home to both first-year residents who live in French Hall and Judge Hall, and upperclassmen who take advantage of the kitchens and common rooms offered in Maxwell and Channing Coxâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s four-person apartments, the cluster houses the Dartmouth Outing Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s climbing gym, the Max Kade German center and apartments reserved for student members of Hillel and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Each year, the cluster is home to approximately 320 students.

Year constructed: French and Judge (1960), Channing Cox and

Maxwell (1982).

Buildings in cluster: French, Judge, Channing Cox, Maxwell.

Room types: Singles, tworoom doubles, three-room doubles and upperclassmen apartments.

Distance From: Baker-Berry (0.3 miles), Class of 1953 Commons (0.3 miles), Alumni Gym (0.6 miles).

Students say: â&#x20AC;&#x153;A lot of my very good friends to this day are people I met in the River. We bonded a lot. There were no one-room doubles, so that helped simplify some of the roommate interactions quite a bit.â&#x20AC;?

Anne Reed-Weston â&#x20AC;&#x2122;16, French 4 â&#x20AC;&#x153;I found some of my best friends in the River â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the entire dorm was really close. You could tell it was on the older side, but what was nice about it was that you either had a single or a two or three room double, so you had the experience of having a roommate while having your own space.â&#x20AC;?

Emily Tregidgo â&#x20AC;&#x2122;16, French 2 Living-Learning Communities New this fall, incoming firstyear students can live in one of five living-learning communities

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; residential floors and buildings intended to more deeply integrate student learning into dorm life.

Under this new program, members of the Class of 2018 can live in the Global Village, which will encourage students to engage with global topics, Triangle House, which will provide students with an enhanced intellectual environment to consider issues pertaining to the LGBTQ experience, the Gender Neutral Program Floor, which will help students study and explore gender identity, East Wheelock and the Dartmouth Entrepreneurial Network-in-Residence, which will help connect students to resources available for entrepreneurs at the College and across the Upper Valley. Residents will spend at least two quarters â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the fall and winter â&#x20AC;&#x201D; living in the selected programs.

Year established: 2014.

Location of living -learning communities: East Wheelock; Byrne II, Goldstein and Thomas (Global Village); 4 North Park Street (Triangle House); McLane Hall (Gender Neutral Program Floor); New Hampshire Hall (Dartmouth Entrepreneurial Network-in-Residence).

Zac Hardwick and Hannah Hye Min Chung contributed reporting.

Ă&#x2013;

Welcome to the Class of 2018

What is the Ă&#x2013;

Jewish Studies

Ă&#x2013;

OPEN HOUSE

Ă&#x2013;

Ă&#x2013;

Program at Dartmouth?

Thursday, Sept. 11 Reed Hall 212 3 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4 pm

information conversation â&#x20AC;Śand nosh

http://www.dartmouth.edu/~jewish/

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

Students like ability to make unique meals

The Courtyard Café at the Hop, often referred to as the Hop, is of FoCo,” Levine said. “After a few open for breakfast, lunch, dinner weeks, you realize there are oppor- and late night dining and features a grill, burrito and salad stations. tunities to make unique dishes.”

Chris Dalldorf ’16 said that this He also added that he likes the communal aspect of the hall, noting option is his favorite despite greasithe longer tables and larger dining ness of its menu.

“It’s the worst option for you spaces than in other dining halls.

FoCo has its detractors, however. — but it tastes the best,” Dalldorf Mary Grace Weiss ’16 said that said.

The grill line offers burgers, FoCo was her least favorite option because the food isn’t as appealing fries, and numerous off-the-menu items, including the “Bob Marley” as at other options.

— a breakfast “T he food with eggs, looks like it’s ͞/ƚ͛Ɛ ƚŚĞ ǁŽƌƐƚ ŽƉƟŽŶ wrap cheese, chickbeen sitting there, and it’s for you — but it tastes en and hash browns. made in bulk,” the best.”

A n Weiss said. other option Weiss said t h at , i n s t e a d ͳ ,Z/^ >> KZ& ͛ϭϲ͕ KE for hungry undergraduates of using their d, &KK d d, ,KW that recently swipes at FoCo, a p p e a re d o n freshman should try to spread out their campus is the Box. Its offerings money. She said at Novack a meal QVKT]LM 5MLQ\MZZIVMIV ÆI^WZ[ WNfered in pita sandwich, grain bowl swipe can go a long way.

The Novack Café is open for or salad form. Executive Chef Tyler breakfast, lunch, dinner and late Harvey said that the Box will be night and offers beverages, pack- WXMV NWZ T]VKP Å^M LIa[ I _MMS IVL aged food and pre-made sand- will explore options for dinner and late night. wiches.

The most popular item on the It was recently renovated and now has new eating spaces both menu is falafel over a grain bowl, Harvey said. A close second is their indoors and outdoors.

Weiss said that her favorite place dessert option – salted chocolate to eat on campus is KAF. The eatery chip cookies.

“There would be riots if we took is open nearly all day and offers coffee, pastries, sandwiches and falafel off our menu,” Harvey said.

“The cookies also have bit of a cult salads.

KAF has occupied its space in following, which I didn’t expect.”

In addition to on-campus eaterBerry Library for three years and may leave the space permanently ies, there’s a whole “downtown” in December after a contractual Hanover to make sure you don’t run out of options. dispute with the College.

FROM DINING PAGE 8

PAGE 21

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

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SENIOR Staff Columnist KATIE MCKAY ’16

Staff Columnist DAVID BROOKS ’15

A Word From the Unwise

Define Your Dartmouth

/ŶƚƌŽƐƉĞĐƟŽŶ ŝƐ ƚŚĞ ŬĞLJ ƚŽ Ă ǁŽƌƚŚǁŚŝůĞ ĂƌƚŵŽƵƚŚ ĐĂƌĞĞƌ͘

Hello, nervous freshman. I presume you Dartmouth will push you in many direcare reading this because you are a member tions, and you will want to resist some of of Dartmouth’s Class of 2018. Congratula- them. It’s up to you to push back. If you’re tions. smart, as many Dartmouth students are, Soon, you will be arriving in Hanover. And you’ll figure out quickly that there is no before you know it, you’ll be shaking hands singular “Dartmouth experience.” Howwith hundreds of people, smiling and nod- ever, you may not be as cognizant of the ding while secretly trying to discern exactly particularly distorted lens through which what “just outside the city” Dartmouth students means. How far outside view the world. For — and which city? You !"#$%&&'()*+',#$-./&(' many, going Greek is a will not receive an answer )*'01/'+).0)*20&,' symbol of status, going to that question but, soon into finance is the ulti34*)2'-1,013'#('4' enough, you will have more mate achievement and pressing concerns. You and 54-03#$01'0/-36'7$0' going out three nights a your newfound friends will +#*%0'&/0',#$-./&(' week is an expectation. be going to fraternities Soon, you’ll find in less than two months, 8/0'.9/:0'494,' yourself in the distinctly sipping the Kool-Aid — I /*0)-/&,;'"#$%-/'8#)*8' manic rhythm of a mean, Keystone — and Dartmouth term, but wondering what exactly 0#'7/'(42/+'9)01' don’t let yourself get this whole “Dartmouth” */9'214&&/*8/.'4*+' swept away entirely. thing is really about.

You’re going to be faced +/34*+.6'4*+'*#6' When my mother and with new challenges I drove up to Hanover ,#$'9#*%0'7/'47&/' and demands, and no, almost two years ago, I 0#'14*+&/'01/3'4&&' you won’t be able to wondered the same thing. handle them all graceI remember being mildly 8-42/($&&,;< fully at first. From the nauseous, but energized fast-paced academic and excited at the same calendar to the hegetime. I worked my ass off monic social structure, to get into Dartmouth, and I would finally it is easy to get caught up in what appears enjoy the reward for that hard work. I felt to be the Dartmouth way of life — a set of a sense of accomplishment and, better yet, expectations so deeply ingrained in the fibers a sense of anticipation for accomplishments of this institution that many of us neglect to come. to question them. Question them.

Now it’s sophomore summer, and I’m In a place that promotes such a narrow halfway through my Dartmouth career. I’ve path and a myopic worldview, it is easy used this milestone as a chance to reflect. to lose one’s way. I have learned that the Looking back, I notice happiest students are not one recurring theme in the smartest or the most these past two years: !='-/3/37/-'7/)*8' popular but the ones who mistakes. Whether it 3)&+&,'*4$./#$.6'7$0' seek to change themselves be the relatively inconin ways that they can be sequential, like the time /*/-8)>/+'4*+'/?2)0/+' not only comfortable with that I bought the wrong 40'01/'.43/'0)3/;'=' but proud of — and there’s Econ 1 textbook, lost for that.

9#-@/+'3,'4..'#(('0#' noSetformula my receipt and ended aside time for introup “making it work,” or 8/0')*0#'54-03#$016' spection and self-evaluasignificant, like the de- 4*+'='9#$&+'()*4&&,' tion because you’ll regret it cision to rush — twice, if you don’t. Dartmouth is a might I add — despite /*A#,'01/'-/94-+' wild, nerve-wracking ride. my longstanding aver- (#-'0140'14-+'9#-@;' But Dartmouth should sion to and disdain for never consume you — it ='(/&0'4'./*./'#(' the Greek system. should only enhance you.

But the biggest mis- 422#3:&).13/*0'4*+6' Don’t lose sight of yourtake was to lose myself. 7/00/-',/06'4'./*./' self along the way. You When I first arrived, will never have this much I was going through #('4*0)2):40)#*'(#-' freedom again, so use it a personally difficult 422#3:&).13/*0.'0#' wisely. College is one of the time in my life, which most important formative was compounded by 2#3/;< experiences of your life. my mother’s cancer diYou should strive to grow, agnosis halfway through push yourself and become my freshman year. My the person you aspire to be. confidence and motivation were severely That vision may change, but the responsibilcompromised, but my expectations were still ity is yours, and yours alone, to ensure that incredibly high. I was paralyzed by fear of you are moving in a direction that you can failure but too depressed to avoid it. Instead, be proud of — whatever that direction may I allowed others to dictate my life for me. be.

ŽŶ͛ƚ ůĞƚ ŽƚŚĞƌƐ͛ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞƐ ƐŚĂƉĞ LJŽƵƌ ŽǁŶ͘

Hello ’18s! Welcome to Dartmouth. I reUMUJMZ _MTT _PMV 1 ÅZ[\ NW]VL W]\ 1 PIL JMMV accepted to the Dartmouth and the feeling of happiness and relief that accompanied it. You had to work hard to get where you are now.

Be proud of what you’ve accomplished.

I also remember having no idea what I was getting myself into. I’m a bit older than most students (I did a couple of “study abroads” in \PM 5IZQVM[ IVL 1 IU \PM ÅZ[\ XMZ[WV QV Ua family to go to college. Seeing as we all come from diverse backgrounds, I am sure that most of you are looking at your welcome materials and trying to learn as much as you can before the crazy sprint that is each term at Dartmouth starts in the fall. Here’s a little advice that you _QTT PWXMN]TTa ÅVL ][MN]T NWZ \PM ÅZ[\ JQO [\MX on your own.

First, let’s get some practical things out of the way. Don’t bring a printer. Yes, Green Print sucks sometimes, but professors will understand that. You have scant room and after freshman year, you will be moving almost every term.

Save yourself the headache and leave the printer at home.

Next, do bring an iron. I’ve rarely used mine, but I’ve been glad to have one when needed.

Most students don’t dress up often, but when you do, you want be sure to look fresh.

Finally, as far as practical advice, go to the sustainability sale. I wasted money on a brand new mini-fridge when the ones at the sale do the trick for last money. Also, you can usually get a decent bike if you get there early. Then you’ll feel less ripped off when it is inevitably stolen during your winter term. Oh, it’s gonna happen.

Now for a little more serious advice. First, you have an amazing opportunity to effect real change on campus. At the Moosilauke Ravine Lodge as a trip leader, I heard this advice from an engineering professor and Dartmouth alumnus, and he was right. It’s not easy, but you have four years at the College to do it. Once you’re out of Hanover, Dartmouth won’t be a part of your everyday life. Your so-called “Dartmouth

experience” is largely on yourself.

Which brings me to another point. Don’t be overly concerned about having some quintessential Dartmouth experience: you might hate freshman trips, you might not make the best friends ever in your group or you might not KTQKS _Q\P aW]Z NZM[PUIV ÆWWZ 1 M^MV PIL I friend who hated sophomore summer (I did too). That’s okay. My point here is not to get too worried about missing out or thinking that you have to do everything.

1V NIK\ aW] UIa \ISM [WUM \QUM \W ÅVL _PI\ you like and adjust to it, and that’s okay. It’s no secret that the Greek scene is a large part of social life. However, it’s not the only part.

Whether you hate or love the Greek system, aW] _QTT ÅVL \PI\ \PMZM Q[ U]KP UWZM \W TQNM on campus. If you’re crunchy, the DOC offers programs for almost any outdoor activity you can imagine. If you want to get involved in social issues, the Tucker Foundation has many ways to get started. Dartmouth has a group for about every possible interest you can think of.

We even have a Super Smash Brothers club.

However, some of you might hate it here, and that’s okay too. Your college experience is your own to determine. I had a very close freshUIV ÆWWZ IVL WVM WN W]Z NZQMVL[ [\QTT KPW[M \W transfer to another college. He’s happier where he is now, and though I miss him, I’m glad he found the place where he feels he belongs. So while some of you won’t make it to graduation, make the most of your time here and help us out by making Dartmouth a better place.

I hope you all have the best four years here possible. I’ve been blessed to have wonderful three years and am hoping to have the best year thus far when we meet in the fall. When my friend and trip leader graduated, he wrote an article where he said that college wasn’t the best four years of his life. But looking back, he felt that was okay. His four years were formative, and that’s what was most important to him. If these four years help make you a better person, I think that’s best outcome of all. See you soon.

!"#$%&'(%)*)+,(-'(./01

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Staff Columnist CARSON HELE ’16

Staff Columnist EMILY ALBRECHT ’16

Not So Book Smart

Getting Over Greek Life

'ŝǀĞ LJŽƵƌƐĞůĨ Ă ĐŚĂŶĐĞ ƚŽ ĞdžƉůŽƌĞ ĂĐĂĚĞŵŝĐƐ͘

The summer before I came to Dartmouth, I got a book describing all the College’s academic departments and possible course WX\QWV[ 1 ÆQXXML \PZW]OP Q\ QUXZM[[ML _Q\P the wide variety of offerings, but I did not pay much attention to it or seriously consider what path I wanted to pursue during my four years at the College.

This is not an example to follow.

If you don’t give some thought to what academic areas you may want to explore, your start to college will disappoint.

I spent part of Orientation poring over the timetable of class meetings and covering my computer screen with tabs from the Course Picker website to ensure I was making the right class choices. But I ended up “wasting” \PI\ ÅZ[\ \MZU WV KW]Z[M[ 1 LQL VW\ XIZ\QK]TIZTa enjoy.

So what exactly went wrong? ?MTT 1 LMÅVQ\MTa [PW]TLV¼\ PI^M QOVWZML that book. I had more than enough free time to read it, and if I had thought about the options I would have in the fall in advance, perhaps I wouldn’t have had to scramble to ÅO]ZM W]\ Ua KW]Z[M TWIL When picking classes, it’s important to remember what made you excited in high school. Instead of considering what I was curious about — or even what subjects I excelled at — I prematurely declared that I had to be a government major. I had also decided that this precluded me from being a math or science person, so I was going to take a “layup” technology course as a way to tiptoe around those pesky graduation requirements.

Of course, I thought I was being quite clever.

But in the process, I lost sight of the fact that I had enjoyed math in high school and that I had always wanted to try out a computer science class. Coming into college, you should not limit yourself to some preconceived set of strengths and weaknesses. Your potential major does not need to have such a strong QVÆ]MVKM WV aW]Z KW]Z[M [MTMK\QWV M[XMKQITTa in freshman fall.

Instead of learning from my initial mistakes, I was stubborn. Not only did I continue to think I should major in government, but I also added in economics to the mix. I became Å`I\ML WV JITIVKQVO W]\ PIZLMZ KTI[[M[ _Q\P easier ones. Such a calculated approach to freshman year is a recipe for disaster. In the back of my mind, I really knew I wanted to do something other than government and economics, and I ignored that. It took me far too long to realize that I was not going to receive a prize for being a martyr in my major choice. It is hardly noble to major in a department because of its supposed prestige if your interests actually lie somewhere else.

1N aW]¼ZM QV KTI[[M[ aW] LWV¼\ ÅVL MVOIOQVO think twice before committing yourself to the idea of majoring in that department.

A common piece of advice I heard as a freshman was that I would have “plenty of time” to take a wide variety of courses. And it is true that in my sophomore year I had few problems redirecting my interest to history, _PQKP 1 ÅVL U]KP UWZM ZM_IZLQVO *]\ 1 won’t have the same freedom to try out all the courses that caught my eye but that I steered KTMIZ WN NWZ NMIZ[ WN LQNÅK]T\a WZ QZZMTM^IVKM If there’s a time to test-drive any academic subject that interests you, it is freshman year.

If it isn’t what you had expected, then you don’t have to major in it.

If you’re looking for the “right way” to do academics at Dartmouth, you’re always going to come up short. While I now recognize that I should have made different choices in freshman year, I see no point in obsessing over what might have been.

I doubt that many Dartmouth students have chartered the perfect academic path since day one. As long as you’ve thought about what it is you want to learn in college and you keep an open mind, then you’re on the right track. Dartmouth offers a world-class education, but ultimately it’s up to each of us to decide whether we fully take advantage of that.

<ŶŽǁ ƚŚĂƚ LJŽƵƌ ĨĞĞůŝŶŐƐ ƚŽǁĂƌĚ ĞůĞŵĞŶƚƐ ŽĨ ĂƌƚŵŽƵƚŚ ǁŝůů ĐŚĂŶŐĞ͘ Ever since the inimitable “Animal House” really changed when they drank. People (and likely even before), Dartmouth has been don’t suddenly turn into horrendous and associated with drinking. Our Greek life obnoxious characters. especially is linked in the public consciousSlowly but surely, my feelings about ness with debauchery and bacchanalia. alcohol and Greek life started to change.

I’m sure that some of you eagerly await However, I have always been a stubborn the infamous parties and person, and I refused inebriated shenanigans of to budge on my prior college life. Others might !"#$%&'()&*#$%& convictions. More and be dreading that part of #+,%(&-,&+%.,&.-/%& more often it felt like Dartmouth.

I was parroting what I was part of the latter 0&1'2&3'$$#,-(4& freshman Emily would group when entering col- 15',&+$%25*'(& say without actually lege two years ago. I never believing what I said.

6*-.7&1#8.)&2'7& drank in high school, nor It took me until this went to any “real” parties. 1-,5#8,&'9,8'..7& past winter to finally My parties consisted of :%.-%;-(4&15',&0& accept that my feelfriends gathered around a ings had changed, and YouTube screen, a once- 2'-)<&0,&,##/&*%&8(,-.& that for whatever reagiant and now-demolished ,5-2&3'2,&1-(,%$&,#& son the Greek scene homemade skillet cookie didn’t bother me all +-('..7&'99%3,&,5',& in front of us. It was that much anymore. awesome. I was looking *7&+%%.-(42&5')& In fact, I could see forward to so many things 95'(4%)=&'()&,5',&+#$& all of the positives about Hanover — the (without losing sight New England charm, the 15',%;%$&$%'2#(&,5%& of the negatives) that it incredible classes, the fall >$%%/&29%(%&)-)(?,& brings to students here. colors, finding new friends, I started hanging out at :#,5%$&*%&'..&,5',& all of those clichés. But the my friends’ fraternities alcohol? Not in a thousand *895&'(7*#$%<@ (both single-sex and years. The fraternities and coed) and started talksororities? Even less so. ing to my friends more Freshman fall passed, and while many of seriously about their sororities. my friends went out on the weekends, I and I’ve learned that Greek life isn’t some some others did not. We would stay in and overwhelming and homogenous entity play video games or watch stupid movies. that you have to either accept or reject in I cherish those memories. Freshman winter entirely. Dartmouth fraternities are more and spring passed in than carbon copies of much of the same way. !A#8$&,5#845,2& Animal House. They are More and more of my more than sticky basefriends started going '()&+%%.-(42&':#8,& ment floors and more than out, but I remained B'$,*#8,5&1-..& flimsy excuses for people steadfast. I enjoyed 95'(4%&'()&%;#.;%& to get drunk. I am not living my life the way I eliding over some of their wanted to, and my con- #;%$&7#8$&,-*%<& negative aspects or effects victions were set totally C5%&+'9,&,5',&7#8$& on Dartmouth, but denyagainst having anything ing the positives of Greek to do with Dartmouth’s +%%.-(42&*'7&#(%& life makes it nothing more Greek scene. I knew in )'7&95'(4%&)#%2& than a caricature. the core of my being Your thoughts and feel(#,&-(;'.-)',%&,5%*& that it was not and never ings about Dartmouth -(&,5%&3$%2%(,<&0,?2& would be for me. life will change and evolve S o p h o m o r e f a l l #/'7&,#&:%&(%$;#82& over your time here. The rolled around, and a fact that your feelings may bunch of my friends ':#8,&>$%%/&.-+%&#$& one day change does not rushed Greek houses. ':#8,&'(7,5-(4&%.2%& invalidate them in the Many of them happresent. It’s okay to be 5%$%=&'()&-,?2&#/'7& pily pledged. Though nervous about Greek life or I didn’t and still have ,#&%;%(,8'..7&95'(4%& about anything else here, not participated in rush, 7#8$&*-()&':#8,&-,<& and it’s okay to eventually I started hanging out change your mind about it. at an undergraduate 0,?2&'.2#&#/'7&(#,&,#& It’s also okay not to change society called Amarna 95'(4%&7#8$&*-()<@ your mind. Go out your (of which I’m a memfreshman year, wait until ber today). Friends of sophomore year (or later) mine drank there, and for the first time or never participate in the Greek scene here. in my college career, I started spending I gave the Class of 2017 this piece of advice significant time around people who were in last year’s issue, which I reiterate to you drinking. This was a new and scary change now; whatever you do at Dartmouth, do it for me, but to my pleasant surprise, nobody for you.

PAGE 24

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Options range from Paris to China FROM STUDY ABROAD PAGE 16

ships would normally be more difÅ K]T\ *MV :]\IV ¼ _PW QV\MZVML I\ <Z]UIV 6I\QWVIT ;MK]ZQ\a 8ZWRMK\ IVL \PM +MV\MZ NWZ 6I\QWVIT 8WTQKa said. :]\IV [IQL \PI\ PM MVRWaML \PI\ [\]LMV\[ UM\ I UMV\WZ I ,IZ\UW]\P IT]U _PW _WZSML QV \PM [IUM WNÅ KM I[ \PMU ¹<PM ,IZ\UW]\P KWVVMK\QWV Q[ I OZMI\ KWVVMK\QWV \W PI^M ¸ \PMa IZM OMVMZITTa PQOPMZ ]X [W Q\ OQ^M[ ][ I KPIVKM \W \ITS \W [WUMWVM _PW Q[ ZMITTa QV^WT^ML IVL QV IVL W]\ WN XWTQKa UISQVO º PM [IQL ,]M \W \PM , 8TIV ITT [\]LMV\[ KIV Å \ QV IV 4;) XZWOZIU M^MV QN \PMa IZM XZM UML WZ LW]JTM UIRWZQVO M`MK] \Q^M LQZMK\WZ WN WNN KIUX][ XZWOZIU[ 2WPV <IV[Ma [IQL ¹1 \PQVS M^MZa ,IZ\UW]\P [\]LMV\ [PW]TL PI^M IV WNN KIUX][ M`XMZQ

MVKM WV \PMQZ ZILIZ ¸ _PM\PMZ Q\¼[ I [\]La IJZWIL QV I NWZMQOV KW]V\Za IVW\PMZ XZWOZIU _Q\PQV \PM = ; WZ NWZ [WUM ZMI[WV QN WVM WN \PW[M \aXM[ WN XZWOZIU[ KIVVW\ JM Å \ QV [WUM\PQVO \PZW]OP ,QKSMa +MV\MZ WZ <]KSMZ .W]VLI\QWV º PM [IQL <IV[Ma [IQL \PI\ WVM WN \PM UQ[ \ISM[ \PI\ IXXTQKIV\[ NZMY]MV\Ta UISM Q[ VW\ ZMITQbQVO PW_ NI[\ \PM LMILTQVM IXXZWIKPM[ 5IVa IXXTQKI\QWV[ IZM L]M .MJ QVKT]LQVO NWZ \PW[M QV NZM[PUIV []UUMZ PM [IQL ¹/M\ \W SVW_ WVM WN \PM NIK]T\a UMUJMZ[ \MIKPQVO WVM WN aW]Z NITT \MZU KTI[[M[ JMKI][M aW]¼TT JM I[SML NWZ NIK]T\a ZMKWUUMVLI\QWV[ QN aW] IXXTa NWZ I XZWOZIU º <IV[Ma [IQL ¹,WV¼\ [\ZM[[ W]\ QN \PMa LWV¼\ SVW_ \PMU \PI\ _MTT JMKI][M M^MZaJWLa Q[ QV \PM [IUM JWI\ ¸ _M ]VLMZ[\IVL \PI\ aW] PI^M WVTa WVM JMMV PMZM WVM \MZU _PMV \PMa IZM ZMITTa []JUQ\\QVO \PMQZ IXXTQKI\QWV[ NWZ \PM VM`\ aMIZ º

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A SPLASH OF COLOR

JOSH RENAUD/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

^ƚƵĚĞŶƚƐ ƐƉĞŶĚ Ă ĚĂLJ ŚĂǀŝŶŐ ĨƵŶ ĂŶĚ ŐĞƫ ŶŐ ĐŽůŽƌĨƵů ĂƐ ƚŚĞLJ ĐĞůĞďƌĂƚĞ ,Žůŝ͘

IN

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LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM BAKER-BERRY LIBRARY Music, Prizes, Food, and Inspiring Ideas

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

PAGE 25

ADVERTISEMENT THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMAN ISSUE

Just take German 1 and 2 this year -- and do well enough to qualify for the German LSA (Language Study Abroad). Later, you could also go on the more advanced FSP (Foreign Study Program).

And once you ve been to Germany on an LSA or FSP, you could go back on one of the internships or fellowships that current and recent Dartmouth students win every year.

For more information, come up to the Department of German Studies on the 3rd floor of Dartmouth Hall and check out our site: http://www.dartmouth.edu/~german/

PAGE 26

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

WITNESS Art and Civil Rights in the Sixties August 30– December 14, 2014 Witness offers a focus look at painting, sculpture, graphics, and photography from a decade KLÄULK I` ZVJPHS WYV[LZ[ HUK American race relations.

HOOD MUSEUM OF ART

Watch our website for exhibition celebration events and fall student party dates!

Barkley L. Hendricks, Lawdy Mama, 1969, oil and gold leaf on canvas. The Studio Museum in Harlem, Gift of Stuart Liebman, in memory of Joseph B. Liebman, 83.25. © Barkley L. Hendricks. Photo: Courtesy of the artist and Jack Shainman Gallery, New York

Turnover in admin brings new faces FROM ADMINISTRATORS PAGE 7

a social atmosphere encouraging intellectual engagement in conjunction with the College’s academic vision. Under the leadership of Mastanduno, the faculty of arts and sciences has discussed initiatives such as publishing course reviews to students. During the 2013-14 academic year, the committee of chairs of the arts and sciences faculty approved addition of three studies abroad programs in the physics and astronomy department, the Native American studies program and the African and African-American studies program.

Maria Laskaris Laskaris came to her position in 2007 after being appointed direc-

tor of admissions in 1996. She is in charge of recruiting, and her WNÅKM Z]V[ XZWOZIUUQVO \W MV\QKM accepted students to enroll. Under 4I[SIZQ[ \PM )LUQ[[QWV[ 7NÅKM required applicants for the Class of 2018 to submit a short response on their extracurricular activities as Common Application eliminated a short essay on extracurricular activities. For this year, the Admissions 7NÅKM _QTT OQ^M Å^M XZWUX\[ NZWU which applicants can pick to write a response, and Laskaris said in an interview with The Dartmouth in July that she hopes this additional supplement requirement will allow \PM WNÅKMZ[ \W PMIZ UWZM NZWU [\]LMV\[ <PM )LUQ[[QWV[ 7NÅKM [I_ one of the lowest overall admittance rates of 9.8 percent with the Class of 2016.

IT’S GETTING HOT IN HERE

KASSAUNDRA AMANN/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

&ƌĞƐŚŵĞŶ ďƵŝůĚ ƚŚĞ ĂŶŶƵĂů ďŽŶĮƌĞ ĨŽƌ ,ŽŵĞĐŽŵŝŶŐ͘

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

PAGE 27

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Newspaper covers range of topics that affect campus FROM NEWSPAPER PAGE 17

strategy, operations and marketing sections operate in a projectoriented environment, creating alternative revenue streams for the company, working with our alumni network and managing our social media platforms. Staff members of these sections work to enhance XZWÅ\[ IKZW[[ \PM XIXMZ QV IL^MZ\Q[ing, merchandising and circulation.

Our technology staff gives students the opportunity to apply their expertise online using the state-of\PM IZ\ MY]QXUMV\ QV W]Z WNÅKM \W maintain and expand our website, thedartmouth.com. Meanwhile, the design staff develops graphics for daily issues of the paper as well as advertisements.

Our History The Dartmouth Gazette, as the early publication called itself, was ÅZ[\ X]JTQ[PML WV )]O !! and was published irregularly during the following years. Its staff included prominent authors such I[ ,IVQMT ?MJ[\MZ )ZW]VL The Dartmouth became a weekly paper with advertisements, and in ! \PM MLQ\WZ[ ^W\ML \W KPIVOM to the current daily format.

While The D has changed over

the centuries, the organization has never stopped striving for its ultimate goal — sound journalism and unbiased coverage of the Dartmouth community.

Students run The D every step of the way, from content planning to production, managing client relationships and copy editing. The Dartmouth, Inc. is incorporated in the state of New Hampshire as a VWVXZWÅ\ WZOIVQbI\QWV IVL TMI[M[ Q\[ :WJQV[WV 0ITT WNÅKM[ NZWU \PM +WTTMOM _PQKP PI[ VW ÅVIVKQIT WZ editorial stake in the newspaper.

Beyond Hanover The D is committed to developing future leaders. Our Vox fund, which draws from the support of dedicated alumni, provides stipends to staff members interning in media.

In recent years, staff members have interned at The New York Times, CNN, the New Republic, \PM ?ITT ;\ZMM\ 2W]ZVIT \PM )\TIV\QK MSNBC, Time, the New York Daily News and Hearst Newspapers. We also have alumni working at many of these organizations. ;WUM WN <PM ,¼[ PQOP XZWÅTM alumni include Pulitzer Prize_QVVQVO KWT]UVQ[\ 8I]T /QOW\ ¼ currently the editorial page editor

and vice president of the Wall Street Journal; Pulitzer Prize winner Dan .IOQV ¼ _PW [Q\[ WV W]Z *WIZL of Proprietors; CNN chief Washington correspondent and “The 4MILº IVKPWZ 2ISM <IXXMZ ¼! # New York Times reporter David 0MZ[bMVPWZV ¼! # NWZUMZ <QUM[ education reporter Jacques SteinJMZO ¼ # .W` 6M_[ PW[\ IVL NWZUMZ “Roll Call” executive editor Mor\WV 3WVLZIKSM ¼ # 1V\MZVI\QWVIT Herald Tribune European editor )VVI *IOIUMZa ¼ # :WJMZ\ ?WWL Johnson Foundation senior policy IL^Q[WZ IVL NWZUMZ 0MIT\P )NNIQZ[ MLQ\WZ QV KPQMN ;][IV ,MV\bMZ ¼ # Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright IVL [KZMMV_ZQ\MZ .ZIVS /QTZWa ¼ # and screenwriting legend Budd Schulberg ’36.

Hanover may be a rural community, but don’t underestimate the audience your work will receive if you join The D. The print edition reaches students and staff in Hanover, and thousands of others visit our website daily from across the world.

Whenever the College enters the spotlight, it is The D that other media outlets contact for the inside scoop. Presidential candidates routinely stop in Hanover while on the campaign trail, giving our staff-

ers the chance to rub elbows with prominent journalists and elected WNÅKQIT[ )[ aW]Z IZZQ^IT WV KIUX][ draws near, visit us online at thedartmouth.com for regular campus news and follow us on Twitter @thedartmouth. If you have questions about the editorial or business

teams, feel free to blitz us at editor@ thedartmouth.com or publisher@ thedartmouth.com and look out for our hiring blitzes over orientation.

We can’t wait to meet you in just a few short weeks.

Michael Riordan ’15 is an executive editor and Carla Larin ’15 is the publisher of The Dartmouth.

PAGE 28

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMAN ISSUE ADVERTISEMENT

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PAGE 31

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Activism covers a range of social and environmental issues FROM STUDENT ACTIVISM PAGE 12

voices that can be heard the better,” Noah Manning ’17, a member of Student Assembly and a moderator for Improve Dartmouth, said.

Environmental activism is a large part of campus activity, often supXWZ\ML Ja \PM ,IZ\UW]\P 7NÅKM WN Sustainability.

Alisa White ’17, one of 10 freshmen EcoReps in her class, said she became involved in sustainability almost as soon as she arrived on campus.

White praised the Sustainability 7NÅKM NWZ Q\[ MNNWZ\[ \W []XXWZ\ [\]dent passions.

“It’s a group of people who aren’t afraid to carry a spork around sometimes,” she said. “We look at sustainability in a lot of different facets, as a way of life, not just a few habits like composting.”

Divest Dartmouth is another campus environmental activism movement, arguing that supporting KWUXIVQM[ \PI\ XZWL]KM IVL XZWÅ\ from fossil fuels is not in the best interest of the College.

The ability to defend one’s views and arguments is key, White said, especially at a place like Dartmouth.

She established a Dartmouth chapter of Rootstrikers, a national VWVXZWÅ\ PITN IK\Q^Q[\ PITN \PQVS tank group which focuses on ways \W ZMNWZU KIUXIQOV ÅVIVKM ) TIZOM part of the group’s work involves reading and researching briefs and court cases in order to support its proposals.

“Activism can be polarizing, but if you pick issues that you really care about, it’s a great thing to be involved with,” White said.

Ultimately, she said, being a [\]LMV\ IK\Q^Q[\ Q[ IJW]\ ÅOP\QVO NWZ issues one cares about.

Campus centers such as the OfÅKM WN 8T]ZITQ[U IVL 4MILMZ[PQX IZM instrumental in supporting student activism, Hui Cheng ’16 said.

She said she found herself suddenly cognizant of the socioeconomic disparities between her and different classmates her freshman fall.

“There’s not really a community discussion about class going on, especially how it affects people’s lives at Dartmouth,” she said. “It’s certainly not something most people

“These are the ŽƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƟĞƐ ƚŚĂƚ LJŽƵ create. A lot of the ŐƌŽƵƉƐ͕ ŽƌŐĂŶŝnjĂƟŽŶƐ and services on campus were a result of student demand themselves.” ͳ ' s/E ,h E' ͛ϭϰ͕ sK>hEd Z &KZ d, dh < Z &KhE d/KE think about before going to college.”

4I[\ _QV\MZ +PMVO [MZ^ML WV 78)4¼[ QV\MZKWUU]VQ\a KW]VKQT I[ socioeconomic chair and eventually pitched the idea of a council on socioeconomic awareness. Cheng was hired as a socioeconomic class QV\MZV I\ 78)4 \W \]ZV PMZ QLMI QV\W a reality.

The council, which launched last winter, held a “Hidden Costs of Dartmouth” panel during Dimensions and a similar event for the summer 2014 Dartmouth Bound

program. The panel highlighted students’ experiences with class at Dartmouth and covered various resources available to students.

“I feel like campus activism has only grown stronger as my time here progressed,” Cheng said. ;PM [IQL [PM KWV[QLMZ[ 78)4 \W JM a safe space where student activists KIV ÅVL []XXWZ\ Center for Gender and Student Engagement also provides a comfortable space where students passionate about social justice can connect, said Jessica King Fredel ’17.

During her freshman winter, King Fredel co-directed and performed in the student-run production “Voices” as part of V-February, which was sponsored in part by the CGSE. The show focuses on the different experiences of Dartmouth women.

“Voices,” which touched on topics including fraternity culture, sexual assault and body image, was performed to an audience of more than 600 people in Spaulding Auditorium.

The show seemed to expose people to ideas of inequality they had never before considered, King Fredel said, adding that she received numerous questions about feminism and intersectionality in the weeks following the show.

JIN LEE/THE DARTMOUTH SENIOR STAFF

Students discussed treatment of uncodumented immigrants at a Co FIRED event.

“I consistently feel like this kind of performance is a great way to open a dialogue in a community _Q\PW]\ UISQVO IVa [XMKQÅK OZW]X feel attacked,” she said. “It is simply a sharing of experiences.”

In the end, activism on campus is primarily by and for the students, Gavin Huang ’14 said. Huang joined dialogue groups and volunteer programs at the Tucker Foundation as a freshman, continuing through senior year with his work on the “Freedom Budget.”

“These are opportunities that

you create,” he said. “A lot of the groups, organizations and services on campus were a result of student demand themselves.”

Although the aforementioned examples of activism are all important in their own ways, they only capture a slice of a constantly evolving campus, where visible change each year.

“I am sure that if a member of the Class of 2018 wants to make a difference, there is a way for them to do so,” Manning said.

Gavin Huang is a former member of The Dartmouth Senior Staff.

PAGE 32

Students, professors say more discussion needed

FROM SEXUAL ASSAULT PAGE 4

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Women in Science Project At Dartmouth College

First Year Research Internships

WISP

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

Peer Mentor Program Visiting Women Scientists Wetterhahn Science Symposium Photo credit: Douglas Fraser, Thayer School of Engineering

To learn moreâ&#x20AC;Ś Visit the WISP website at: www.dartmouth.edu/~WISP Look for us during Orientation at: *Campus Expo â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Tuesday, September 9th, 2014 2-4pm @ Leverone Fieldhouse *WISP Info Session â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Wednesday, September 17th, 2014 7pm @ Filene Auditorium

Call, write or visit us at: Women in Science Project (WISP) Parker House Dartmouth College (603) 646-3690 wisp@dartmouth.edu Photo credit: John Douglas, Flying Squirrel Graphics

been more productive and we are seeing more students engaging committedly. We are moving forward.â&#x20AC;?

Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and gender studies proNM[[WZ /QI^IVVI 5]VINW _PW Ă&#x2026; Z[\ came to Dartmouth in 1994 as the director for the Center for Women and Gender, now the Center for Gender and Student Engagement, said she had observed waves of active engagement come and go throughout her time at the College. Munafo said she sees Dartmouth students entering the College better prepared to understand how race, class and gender shape learning environments, a development she largely attributed to a shift in national awareness of these issues. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are, at this moment, at the most engaged and most inclusive level of campus conversation about the issue of sexual assault that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve ever seen,â&#x20AC;? Munafo said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;At this moment it has been sustained longer, KI][ML Ja I KWVĂ&#x2020; ]MVKM WN ^IZQW][ forces.â&#x20AC;?

Holli Weed â&#x20AC;&#x2122;14, who has been extensively involved in various student groups dealing with sexual assault, [IQL \PI\ KWUXIZML \W PMZ Ă&#x2026; Z[\ \_W years, the tenor of the issue has become much more proactive. š<PQ[ aMIZ Q[ ZMITTa \PM Ă&#x2026; Z[\ aMIZ when Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve heard people asking about rape culture, what is it, why are we talking about it, how does it manifest at Dartmouth?â&#x20AC;? she said.

Still, some have argued that campus discussion remains imperfect.

In an email, former history professor Russell Rickford wrote that he found the extent to which discussions of social issues currently revolve around sexual assault appropriate.

But Rickford also noted that sexual assault is inextricable from other questions of social relations and power on campus, including race, class, gender and sexuality. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The volume of the conversation about rape and sexual assault has risen, but self-deception, false consciousness and local structures of power preclude more effective approaches,â&#x20AC;? Rickford wrote. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We seem unable or unwilling to transcend the dominant discourse of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;a few bad applesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;we are better than this.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; These false narratives obscure the reality of our rape culture, and smother the self-critique and selftransformation that are desperately needed.â&#x20AC;?

2QTTQIV 5IaMZ Âź _PW QLMV\QĂ&#x2026; ML herself as a sexual assault survivor, said she has qualms with the current discussion of sexual assault on campus. Although other issues such as racism, homophobia and classism also relate to sexual assault, campus

discussion seems to be one-dimensional rather than intersectional, Mayer said.

Much discussion stems from the question of whether current initiatives and committees address the symptoms, rather than the causes, of sexual assault, she said.

Theater professor Peter Hackett Âź [IQL \PI\ \PW]OP PM Ă&#x2026; VL[ \PM current environment more open to discussion, he still feels troubled by the pushback at those who speak about the issue. He said there was a tendency for people to equate his criticisms of the College with a lack of loyalty, when his calls for reform really stem from a deep love for the College and its students.

Weed said she has been threatened and targeted for being vocal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My efforts to promote student accountability and to reign in behaviors that I perceive as inherently harmful to community have not always been well-received,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have received death threats on Bored at Baker quite a few times. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had people threaten to rape me. I have been called in the middle of the night.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve struggled with hostile behavior from certain student organizations on campus. There was an extended period of time where I could not walk to class by myself because it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a safe option.â&#x20AC;?

Weed said she had heard other activists say that they have also experienced harassment.

Students, alumni and faculty expressed mixed sentiments on whether administrative responses are enough to tackle and eliminate sexual assault.

When asked if she thought that this period is a departure from previous administrative responses, Dartmouth Change co-founder Susy Struble â&#x20AC;&#x2122;93 said she remained skeptical. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know if weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re at the tipping point,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s different this time? I wish I could feel more positive.â&#x20AC;?

Hackett said he thought that the Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s branding itself as a leader in sexual assault prevention was misleading and discouraged survivors from coming forward. :MĂ&#x2020; MK\QVO WV PMZ M`XMZQMVKM[ I\ the College, Weed said that she feels heartened to see student perspectives on sexual violence evolve over such a short time. By prioritizing the issue, administrators had made themselves more available to have people come forward, she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dartmouth needs to prove that it is a leader in sexual violence prevention,â&#x20AC;? Weed said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I would personally love to hold the title of JMQVO WVM WN \PM Ă&#x2026; Z[\ KIUX][M[ \W eliminate sexual violence â&#x20AC;&#x201D; that would be incredible.â&#x20AC;?

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

Welcome Class of 2018 Wondering what sociology is all about and how its courses might pertain to your life?

Please join us for some answers:

Open House for the Sociology Department Thursday, September 11 3-­4p.m.

Hinman Forum in the Rockefeller Center

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE ADVERTISEMENT

PAGE 33

PAGE 34

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMAN ISSUE ADVERTISEMENT

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

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oldest, greatest, an most absurd PAGE traditio 35 the Aires have bee performing for millio around the world sin 1946.

T HE DARTM THE DARTMOUTH AIRES ?

As one of Dartmouthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oldest, greatest, and most absurd traditions, the Aires have been performing for millions around the world since 1946.

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oldest, greatest, and ey you! Lik H FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014 most absurd traditions, ADVERTISEMENT THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMAN ISSUE the Aires have been Join the family. performing for millions around the world since Audition for the Aires!

1946.

oldest, greatest, an most absurd PAGE traditio 35 the Aires have bee performing for millio around the world sin 1946.

T HE DARTM THE DARTMOUTH AIRES ?

As one of Dartmouthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oldest, greatest, and most absurd traditions, the Aires have been performing for millions around the world since 1946.

g n i g n i s Hey you!HLeiykeyou! Like singing?

Jointhe the family.

Join family.

Audition for the Aires!

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Auditions on September 21st

http://dartgo.org/comp-store

PAGE 36

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMAN ISSUE ADVERTISEMENT

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

"Allen St Deli and Catering Hanover's first proper deli Needed since 1769" Allen Street Deli & Catering 6 Allen Street Hanover, NH 03755 603-­643-­2245 hafid@allenstreetdeli.com

Dear freshman class, The easiest thing to do will be to post our variety of amazing deli sandwiches, salads and entrees. This might whet your appetite but it will not do justice of who we are as a host.

I have moved so many times, sometimes across continents. What I cherish during these transitions are memories of those who gave their best to replace fondness of things past with new enriching experiences.

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We are anxious, nervous, full of anticipation but confident that we will be surrounded with those who care, and never hesitate to give support and warmth.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

PAGE 37

THE DARTMOUTH SPORTS

New NCAA policies will impact Dartmouth student athletes the school,” he said. “I think that if coaches have more time to tell them The Dartmouth Staff \PM JMVMÅ\[ IVL XT][ [QLM[ WN KWUQVO As incoming student-athletes walk to a school like Dartmouth, it will bring across campus to their initial compli- more athletes and better athletes to ance meetings at the College, they may the school.” need to set aside more time to acquaint In April, the NCAA announced themselves with NCAA regulations changes to regulations concerning than their predecessors did in previous drug testing and food. Under the years. With new NCAA policies com- updated rules, schools and coaches will ing into effect in August — including be allowed to provide student-athletes policies on recruiting, meals, coach- with unlimited meals, a stark change QVO KMZ\QÅKI\QWV[ IVL XMVIT\QM[ NWZ from previous regulations that allowed street drugs — and turnover in some coaches to provide only bagels, nuts *QO /ZMMV KWIKPQVO [\INN[ ÅZ[\ aMIZ and fruits at NCAA-allotted times with student-athletes will have to think additional restricted budgets for travel \PZW]OP UWZM \PIV R][\ ÅVLQVO \PMQZ meals and snacks. classrooms and learning “Dartspeak.”

Kaira Lujan ’16, the Big Green’s In January and April, the NCAA middle blocker, said that she is very announced updated policies for the happy with the new meal policy. rest of 2014. In many cases, NCAA “I am 100 percent behind providschools pushed for these policies, the ing unlimited meals because as an athCollege’s assistant athletic director for lete, it is a struggle if you have practice compliance Jake Munick said. The that overlaps,” she said. “In the past, changes will tell incoming and cur- we have had required athletic activity rent student-athletes that the NCAA that overlapped with the whole dinner is adapting to and becoming more in swipe period, which caused problems touch with athletes’ current needs, he for freshman who are required to be said, with the goal of protecting them. on the 20 and then had to use the late One new policy, announced in night swipe which is much less for a June and since placed on hold, would recovery meal.” change recruiting regulations, allowInstitutional discretion will be ing coaches to text recruits and contact particularly important in regard to some high school student-athletes this rule, Munick said, as each school earlier in the process. will have to decide what to provide The new policy on contacts will and when. He said he believes that accelerate the recruiting process, Dartmouth Peak Performance and Munick said. the athletic department’s nutritionist Duncan Robinson ’16, a Big Green Claudette Peck will lead the decisionpitcher, said that he believes the new making process at the College. policy will allow coaches and studentWhile previously, any studentathletes to build better relationships, athlete who failed a drug test received enabling coaches to present their a 365-day suspension, the new policy schools more often to athletes. This loosens the restrictions. If an athlete is will give athletes more time to consider caught using a street drug — a nontheir options before committing to a performance enhancing drug sold school, he said. illegally and used for mood-altering or “A lot of athletes who come to sedative impact — the recommended Dartmouth aren’t from the North- suspension will be a minimum of half east and aren’t that familiar with of a season.

B y Katie Jarrett

Dalyn Williams ’16, the Big Green’s starting quarterback, said he does not think this policy will be a positive change. Lesser consequences for drug use may lead to increased usage among student-athletes, he said.

Other changes will focus on safety. During any mandatory activity, whether it is a practice, game, lift or other event, the NCAA will now require the presence of a CPR- and )-, KMZ\QÅML [\INN UMUJMZ =VLMZ the new policy, coaches who have completed a national strength and KWVLQ\QWVQVO KMZ\QÅKI\QWV XZWOZIU must be the ones to conduct any extrastrength and conditioning workout.

Colleges must determine who in their athletic departments needs to IKPQM^M \PM KMZ\QÅKI\QWV 5]VQKS [IQL To allow schools time to adapt, the rule will not go into effect until August 1, 2015.

More changes may be in the works as notable athletic conferences — including the ACC, Big 12, Big Ten, Pac-12 and SEC — continue to talk to the association. These conferences, the so-called “Big Five,” have often challenged the NCAA on regulations for scholarships, eligibility and academic requirements.

Munick said he does not believe that these negotiations will impact Dartmouth. The Ivy League, he said,

tends to look at its student-athlete’s academic and service commitments QV ILLQ\QWV \W \PMQZ WV ÅMTL XMZNWZmance.

“I’m not here saying that student athletes at the power conferences — the Big Five — aren’t well-rounded, and I’m not saying that they only care about athletics,” Munick said. “What I am saying is that we have a proven track record that we care more about everything ... We will probably stay the way we are forever because it just works as the Ivy League.”

In addition to new NCAA policies, men’s lacrosse, men’s heavyweight crew, softball and women’s crew will see new head coaches.

Lacrosse goalie Blair Friedensohn ’16 said that starting with a new coaching staff will particularly help incoming freshman as they will be on the same level as upperclassmen in learning new tactical systems and building relationships with their coach.

Softball player Kelsey Miller ’16 said that the team’s workout sessions haven’t seen much change despite both their head coach and assistant coach departing to Stanford University. ¹?M _MZM I TQ\\TM [PWKSML I\ ÅZ[\ but obviously it is a great opportunity for Coach Hanson, and we are very happy and proud of her,” she said.

KELSEY KITTELSEN/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

The heavyweight men’s crew team will be one of several to see coaching changes.

The Geography Department Welcomes The Class of 2018 Visit us at our Open House Thursday, September 11th 12:00-1:00

Lower Level Lounge, Fairchild Hall Check out these fall courses: Geog 1: Introduction to Human Geography (10) Geog 6: Introduction to International Development (2) Geog 15: Food and Power (2A) Geog 20: Economic Geography and Globalization (2A) Geog 31: Forest Geography (2A) Geog 50: Geographical Information Systems (12)

PAGE 38

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMEN ISSUE

The Big Green brought crowds and cheers over 2013-14 B y GAYNE KALUSTIAN The Dartmouth Staff

Last year provided countless highlights for the Big Green. Dartmouth was also lucky enough to play host to many of these memorable moments in front of a rowdy home crowd.

This spring, we started a new

tradition, The D Sports Awards.

7]Z NW]Z\P IVL ÅVIT MLQ\QWV WN \PM awards, originally published May 28, is below — readers recognized the football game against Princeton University as their favorite 2013-14 Big Green moment.

Read about the top moments here.

BLAZE JOEL/THE DARTMOUTH SENIOR STAFF

Football vs. Princeton When Princeton University stepped onto Memorial Field in late November, its team was trumpeted as one of the best in Tiger history with the Big Green as the only holdout to a perfect Ivy League season. ¹<PMa _MZM \PM UW[\ XZWTQÅK WNNMV[M QV 1^a 4MIO]M PQ[\WZa º KW KIX\IQV *ZWV[WV Green ’14 said. “We knew we were basically out of contention for the Ivy League Championship, but we felt that we deserved to be in that same conversation, so to us, it was a championship game.” )[ [VW_ Æ]ZZQM[ JMOIV \W JTIVSM\ \PM ÅMTL Y]IZ\MZJIKS ,ITaV ?QTTQIU[ ¼ [KWZML WV I aIZL Z]V \W \ISM I TMIL NWZ ,IZ\UW]\P _Q\P TM[[ \PIV Å^M minutes left in the third. The Tigers clawed their way to the 1-yard line in the NW]Z\P Y]IZ\MZ J]\ KZ]UJTML IOIQV[\ \PM *QO /ZMMV¼[ LMNMV[M _PW \_QKM [\WXXML 8ZQVKM\WV WV \PQZL IVL OWIT IN\MZ I NIT[M [\IZ\ [MV\ \PM <QOMZ[ JIKS Å^M aIZL[ After a Garrett Waggoner ’13 interception with 24 seconds on the clock [MITML \PM OIUM ,IZ\UW]\P _ITSML WNN \PM ÅMTL _Q\P I ^QK\WZa W^MZ \PM Tigers, winning the last game for many seniors and ruining Princeton’s spotless Ivy record — all amid drifts of snow.

ANNIE KUNSTLER/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

Women’s Basketball vs.

Penn In front of one of Leede Arena’s most energetic crowds all year, Dartmouth took down the University of Pennsylvania for its first season conference win on Feb. 22.

The Quakers, who had handed the Big Green a 71-53 loss earlier that season, took the Ivy League title with a 12-2 record. The team came into the game looking for revenge, co-captain Nicola Zimmer ’14 said.

Dartmouth, who led the visitors 26-17 at the half, gave some ground to the Quakers as the second half dragged on. The early success gave Dartmouth a competitive edge, Zimmer said.

“We were bringing it,” she said.

“We all started feeling at that moment that we could do this.”

With 47 seconds left, Penn took a 50-49 lead for the first time all game. With 21 ticks remaining,

Zimmer swished a perfect lay up, giving the Big Green a one-point lead. A Penn turnover with five seconds left put Lakin Roland ’16 under the net for one last lay up, cementing the team’s 53-50 win and causing the arena to tremble underneath thunderous applause.

Dartmouth, in one night, extinguished Penn’s nine-game winning streak and became only one of two teams to defeat the Quakers in the Ivy League all season.

JIN LEE/THE DARTMOUTH SENIOR STAFF

Baseball vs. Yale With six consecutive Red Rolfe titles, Dartmouth baseball came into the 2014 season with high hopes and even higher expectations. But the team started League play a little slow. Down in the standings 5-9 in League play after dropping a doubleheader to Brown University, Dartmouth’s situation became, in every game, do or die.

“We were expecting to go out there and win three out of four and we didn’t,” infielder Nick Lombardi ’15 said. “To come back like we did was crazy.”

With no room for error, the Big Green finished with a perfect 6-0 division record, setting up a onegame playoff in Hanover against Yale University.

The first few innings were tough, as the Bulldogs built a two-run lead after the second, and Beau Sulser ’16 went down on the mound. But out of thin air, the Dartmouth lineup caught fire in the third, tallying seven runs on its way to an 11-4 victory, securing a spot the Ivy Championship Series and the seventh consecutive Red Rolfe title. The win kept alive the longest division winning streak since the League split in 1993.

MARK WIDERSCHEIN/THE DARTMOUTH STAFF

Track and Field Indoor Heps

For the first time in four years, Dartmouth hosted the Indoor Heptagonal Championships in March. The women’s track and field team posted a second-place finish, its best since 1996, while the men finished sixth.

“That was really special just

to have the energy of the entire Dartmouth community in support of us,” distance runner Abbey D’Agostino ’14 said.

A packed Leverone Field House roared throughout the two-day event as the Big Green women improved from last year’s fifth place finish, led by national star D’Agostino. In her final home meet, the senior brought her total of Ivy League titles to 12 with wins in the 5,000-meter race, mile and 4x800-meter relay with Meggie Donovan ’15, Liz Markowitz ’16 and Megan Krumpoch ’14.

Janae Dunchack ’14 also made history, winning her fourth indoor pentathlon title. Dana Giordano ’16 won the 3,000-meter race, and Jennifer Meech ’16 won the 200-meter. On the men’s side, Steven Mangan ’14 set a new meet record with a time of 4:01.69 in the mile, and the men’s distance medley relay took home the title by just over a second.

JIN LEE/THE DARTMOUTH SENIOR STAFF

^ŽŌďĂůů ǀƐ͘ zĂůĞ After splitting the first two games of the Ivy League Championship Series against the University of Pennsylvania, the Big Green found itself on the wrong side of a 3-0 slant going into the fifth inning of the deciding matchup.

The Big Green entered the bottom of the fifth in need of a jump.

Second baseman Kara Curosh ’14 crushed a two-run homer to put Dartmouth on the board.

The home run motivated the team, pitcher Kristen Rumley ’15 said. “At that point, we were thinking, ‘Okay, we’ve got this. We can really come back from this.’”

In the next inning with two runners on, Rumley doubled into left-center, giving Dartmouth its first lead of the game. The hit started a five-run onslaught punctuated by a run scored on a wild pitch and two more runs brought in by Katie McEachern ’16 to reach the final score of 7-3.

Rumley sent the visitors down in order in the seventh, ending on a grounder back to the circle, the ninth Quaker batter out in a row.

With the late-game victory over Penn, the team claimed its first-ever Ivy title and the right to compete in the NCAA tournament.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014

PAGE 39

THE DARTMOUTH FRESHMAN ISSUE ADVERTISEMENT

‘18s: Looking to Get Involved? Join a

COSO Group!

Council on Student Organizations ACADEMIC COMPETITION College Bowl Dartmouth Ethics Society Mock Trial Society Parliamentary Debate Team CULTURE-SPECIFIC Caribbean Connection African Students Association Dartmouth Asian Org. Chinese Culture Society Dartmouth Japan Society Taiwanese Student Association German Club Hokupaa International Students Assoc.

Italian Club Korean Language School Korean Students Association La Alianza Latina Milan MOSAIC Native Americans Dartmouth QUAD Russian Club Students of Hong Kong Vietnamese Student Assoc.

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Humanitarian Engineering J Street U Latin American Political Soc. Mathematical Society Mediation at Dartmouth Men of Color Alliance Men’s Forum Modern Abolition Initiative Movement Against Violence NAACP North Korea Project Pan-Asian Wellness Initiative Primary Care Progress Quest Scholars Random Acts of Kindness Rootstrikers Signers Students for Educ. Reform Students for Israel Students for Justice in Palestine Undergraduate Veterans VDay Dartmouth Vita Clamantis Voces Unidas Women of Color Collective Women’s Forum PERFORMANCE Aires Ballet Folklorico Brovertones Casual Thursday Ceili Irish Dancers Chamber Orchestra Cords D Style Dartmouth Bartenders Chamber Orchestra Chinese Dance Troupe Classical Ballet Theater Classical Music Raiders Stand-up Comics Decibelles Displaced Theater Company Dodecaphonics Dog Day Players FUSION Dance Ensemble Improv to the People

Jabulani African Chorus Raaz Rockapellas Rude Mechanicals SHEBA Sing Dynasty Sit-Down Tragedy Soul Scribes SOYEYA Subtleties Sugarplum Vandana X.ado PRE-PROFESSIONAL Architecture Entrepreneurial Network Women in Math Minorities in Business Assoc.

Quantitative Finance Dartmouth Rotoract Club Society of Investment & Econ.

Mathematical Society MAPS Nathan Smith Society Nat. Soc. of Black Engineers NOBLE Collegiate Scholars Physics Society Pre-Vet Society Real Estate Club Smart Women Securities Society of Biological Sciences Sports Business at Dartmouth Women in Business Women in Computer Science PUBLICATIONS Aegis Collegiate Journal of Art Dartmouth Apologia Dartmouth Business Journal Dartmouth Chronicle Dartmouth Fashion Council Dartmouth Law Journal Dartmouth Radical Dartmouth Television DRAW! Jack-O-Lantern

Mouth Quarterly of East Asian Stud.

Squeezebox Stories Growing Films Stonefence Review RECREATIONAL Argentine Tango Society Big Green Machine BookeD Bridge Club Chess Club Coffee Club Creative Gaming Club Competitive Programming Computer Gaming Assoc.

Cooking and Grilling Dartmouth Hacker Club Dartmouth Juggling Club Modern Music Club Dartmouth Poker Society Student Mindfulness Group Swing Dance Club For Your Glory Friday Night Rock Medieval Enthusiasts Northern Lights Spoon University Street Soul Student Mindfulness Group Super Smash Brothers This is Not a Group Thursday Night Salsa SERVICE & PHILANTHROPY Colleges Against Cancer Cover the Globe Dandelion Project Dartmouth for Clean Water Fostering Hope GlobeMed KURA Project MedLife She’s the First

Visit the COSO website (www.dartmouth.edu/~coso) Stop by the Collis Center for Student Involvement in Collis 303 Come to the Student Activities Fair on Sunday, September 14 at 4pm

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experience engineering FIRST-YEAR ORIENTATION and OPEN HOUSE Friday, Sept. 12, 2014 10:00 am, Spanos Auditorium, Cummings Hall

Engineering for Everyone Majors

engineering sciences, biomedical engineering sciences, engineering physics

Modified Majors

biology, chemistry, computer science, earth sciences, economics, environmental sciences, neuroscience, public policy, studio art

Minors

engineering sciences, human-centered design, materials science

Courses for Non-Majors Research Foreign Study Extra-Curriculars engineering.dartmouth.edu

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At the time, Rod Alexander chaired the drama department, Errol ,78($9:;<=>;7(+;9??

Hill taught in the department and This piece was originally published Alicia Annas served as the costume on March 4, 2014 as part of a two-part designer. series.

Transfer student Carol Dudley Before Dartmouth became co- described the department as having educational in fall 1972, a handful “a great balance” of professional of pioneering transfer students in experience and styles. She noted the theater department helped to Alexander’s strength as a director pave the path for women to follow. and Hill’s extensive classical training, The women had participated in the which included time at the Royal Congregation of the Arts, a sum- Academy of Dramatic Art. mer arts program on campus from While at Dartmouth, Hill or1963-1969 that brought together ganized lunchtime one-act play musicians, composers, actors and productions called “12:30 Rep.” The dancers from various colleges. productions were popular with stuDartmouth’s theater depart- dents, and performers decked out in ment was outstanding but lacked period costumes for the shows, which talented female leads — prior to included “Les Precieuses Ridicules” the transfer students’ arrival, faculty by Moliere. wives, Hanover high school students “It was all new plays, and it was and local women played female also a great way of getting people parts. In summer who didn’t nor1968, female !"#$%&'$%'()#'()#*(#+' mally go to the students attendmain stage pro,#-*+(.#%(/'()#' ing the summer ductions, which program could &012'()#+#'3#+#'402(' were much more apply to a year- &0125'6#'3#+#'7%' conventional, long transfer to to come to the Dartmouth to ĞǀĞŶ ĨŽŽƟŶŐ͘ tĞ ŚĂĚ theater,” Dudley study theater. +#)#*+2*82'(7&#()#+/' said.

They would take 3#')0%&'70('(7&#()#+5' studentsFemale other classes as also well, but could 97/'$('3*2'#:;##,$%&81' participated in not receive a %7+.*85< interfraternity Dartmouth deplay competigree. tions, which feaSeven wom- ͳ E E > Z W, >͕ tured original e n we re a c works written, W Zd/ /W Ed /E cepted through directed and actthe program, in- KE'Z ' d/KE K& d, ed by students, cluding Nanalee Zd^ and the Frost Raphael, who Play Contest, an recalled how the annual contest drama department allowed students started by former theater profesto perform and use their creative sor Henry Williams to encourage talents. students to write and produce ex“Being in the theater department, perimental plays. the guys there were just guys,” she Transfer student Geri Silk called said. “We were on even footing — her peers “spoiled” for having so we had rehearsals together, we hung many classical and modern perforout together. So it was exceedingly mance opportunities. normal.”

“There were great parts,” Silk Within the theater department, said. “There was great choreograthe female transfer students said they phy.” felt part of a community. Women Male and female theater students also joined the Dartmouth Players, were “like a tight little band of actors a theater performance group, Delta and singers and dancers,” Silk said.

Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the Outside class, students would often Foley House, whose members in- hang out together at the Top of the cluded many theater majors.

Hop or in the stage area, practicing Outside the theater department, or improvising, she said. women were a novelty, referred to The department’s costumes were as “the drama coeds.” They lived particularly excellent, Dudley said, as together in apartments in downtown Annas made period pieces for student Hanover. productions, including corsets, by Theater major Arthur Fergenson hand. ’69 said the female students made a “The level of workmanship and positive impact on campus, in and quality was on a professional level,” out of the classroom. she said.

“They were not just there to do At the time, Dartmouth’s thetheater,” he said. “It made a big dif- ater department, hoping to attract ference to have them as part of the a broader audience to its shows, college experience.” incorporated more modern works

into its repertoire, like W.S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan’s “Patience,” a comic opera.

Moliere’s “The Miser” was the department’s most successful show of the 1968-69 season and toured

local playhouses and schools. The production included several female transfer students in leading roles and as stage managers.

Fergenson recalled the group’s tour as one of his favorite Dartmouth

experiences.

“We had two station wagons, and we did it in St. Johnsbury, in Manchester, in Nashua, in Concord, +33&'()*+(6%*3(1.

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Theater students paved way at College

one guy ever got close to me even to say, ‘Hi’ or ‘Are you one of the girls?’”

Virginia Feingold said she rein Salem — I think a total of eight one-night stands,” he said. “We members enjoying her classes but worked together. We acted together. was frustrated that the 1968-69 play season did not offer more roles for We were together.”

Outside of the theater depart- women. Feingold said she participated in anti-war ment, some wompolitical demMV NIKML LQNÅK]T\a ͞dŚĞ ůĞǀĞů ŽĨ onstrations on interacting with !"#$%&'()*+,&'-, campus. male students.

Dudley They were isolated ./&0*12,!&(,"',&, described most at their apartment +#"34((*"'&0,0454067 men as awkin town and lacked ward, not vinadvisors to help dictive, when them navigate the ͳ ZK> h > z͕ interacting school. dZ E^& Z ^dh Ed with the female Raphael restudents. members feel“A lot ing some hostility from non-theater students. Men of [the guys] were too afraid to come were hesitant to approach or even up and talk to you, and the others acknowledge the female students wanted to kind of jump your bones in their classes, she said, perhaps with no preliminary,” she said.

Dartmouth admitted 53 female because they had attended all-male high schools and planned to study at transfer students to join the College for the 1969-70 academic year, 68 an all-male college.

“Nobody ever insulted me, but it for 1970-71 and 110 for 1971-72. was a very interesting experiment,” Though the women could not receive she said. “I intentionally would sit in degrees from Dartmouth, they were a very obvious place in the classroom, adopted to the Class of 1969 at its and nobody would sit near me. Not 40th reunion celebration. ()65%%&'()%!"#$%&3

The Dartmouth College Club 14$/#516#47#$&2

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PAGE 43

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Past year brought public art, mix of performers to the College B % amelia rosch

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Last year at the College, students saw original Picasso paintings, watched nationally acclaimed dance groups perform and explored new public art displays around campus.

Student performances Students at the College performed various works, ranging from “Spring Awakening” to the annual performance of the “Vagina Monologues.”

In November, the theater department produced “Big Love,” a play about _WUMV _PW ÆMM \W 1\ITa \W M[KIXM \PMQZ ÅIVKM[ <PM XZWL]K\QWV _I[ IQLML Ja I XZWNM[[QWVIT ÅOP\ KPWZMWOZIXPMZ and lighting designer.

In February, the theater department put on a production of the Tony Awardwinning musical “Spring Awakening.”

Members of the production held discussions with local high school students on topics including the technical elements of the show as well as sexuality and sexual assault, two themes addressed in the production.

Students produced “The Vagina Monologues” alongside an original production called “Voices.” Students wrote the second production after some said they felt that “The Vagina Monologues” represented too narrow WN IV M`XMZQMVKM 8IZ\ WN \PM XZWÅ\[ from “The Vagina Monologues” was donated to WISE, a center for survivors of domestic and sexual violence.

The Hood The Hood Museum of Art showed an exhibition “Picasso: The Vollard Exhibit” which displayed 100 Pablo Picasso sketches, commissioned by Ambroise Vollard, a French art dealer. As part of the display, the Hood borrowed pieces by Goya and Rembrandt from the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. At the same time, the Hood held “Cubism and Its Legacy” which also centered around Picasso’s work. The Cubism exhibit included paintings by artists Mark Rothko and Marcel Duchamp.

The Hood’s “Between Tradition and Modernity: The Art of Fan Tchunpi” showed pieces by Tchunpi, considered one of China’s most famous modern artists.

The Hood showcased works by more than 80 artists who had been in the College’s artist-in-residence program.

Artists who have participated in the program include Robert Rauschenberg and José Clemente Orozco, the creator of the Orozco murals in Baker-Berry Library. The exhibition ran between January and June.

In June, the College announced that an anonymous donor put $10 million toward creating a learning center at the Hood. The donation will also help expand the museum, tripling the number of rooms available to students and displaying more of its collection.

Hop performances In September, the Hopkins Center [PW_ML I [MTMK\QWV WN ÅTU[ NZWU \PM Telluride Film Festival, including the eventual Academy Award winner for Best Film “12 Years A Slave” (2013).

0WXSQV[ +MV\MZ ÅTU LQZMK\WZ *QTT 8MVKM one of the founders of the Telluride Film Festival, has brought selections from the festival to the College since 1985.

The Mark Morris Dance Group performed several pieces, including one of their most well-known dances “Festival Dance,” in September.

Singer and comedian Reggie Watts, who is renowned for his distinctive standup shows, returned to the College for \PM ÅZ[\ \QUM [QVKM QV 7K\WJMZ The Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company visited the College in January, presenting pieces inspired by the AIDS epidemic. The company is known for dZ s >z E t/E'?@AB&5CD@EFG@A&H@CII incorporating the dancers’ input into each of its pieces. In addition to the dŚĞ ƐƉƌŝŶŐ ƉƌŽĚƵĐƟŽŶ ŽĨ ͞^ƉƌŝŶŐ ǁĂŬĞŶŝŶŐ͟ ĞdžƉůŽƌĞĚ ƚŚĞŵĞƐ ŽĨ ƐĞdžƵĂůŝƚLJ ĂŶĚ ƐĞdžƵĂů ǀŝŽůĞŶĐĞ͘ performance, members of the company also led an open dance class during their visit to the College.

Thirty student semi-finalists performed in the seventh annual Dartmouth Idol this past winter. Six \WWS \PM [\IOM QV \PM ÅVIT ZW]VL 8PWMJM Bodurtha ’15 won the contest for her performance of “Defying Gravity,” receiving $500 and the opportunity to record two songs.

Renowned violinist Joshua Bell played at the Hopkins Center in February. He and pianist Sam Haywood performed three pieces, including a Beethoven sonata. This performance was the third time that Bell had visited the College.

In March, the Spring Quartet — made up of Jack DeJohnette, Leo Genovese and Grammy-winners Joe Lovano and Esperanza Spalding — visited the Hopkins Center. The Spring Quartet is best known for mixing classical and contemporary jazz.

Kh'> ^ 'KE > ?@AB&5CD@EFG@A&H@CII The Imani Winds quintet and jazz pianist Jason Moran came to the College ĂŶĐĞ ŐƌŽƵƉƐ ůŝŬĞ ^, ͕ ǁŚŝĐŚ ŝƐ ƉŝĐƚƵƌĞĚ ĂďŽǀĞ͕ ƉĞƌĨŽƌŵ ŽƌŝŐŝŶĂů ƉŝĞĐĞƐ ŝŶ ,ŽƉŬŝŶƐ ĞŶƚĞƌ ĂŶĚ 'ƌĞĞŬ ŚŽƵƐĞƐ͘ in April. The performers premiered Moran’s “Jump Cut Rose” and held a joint concert with the Dartmouth Wind Ensemble.

In early May, folk singer Martha Redbone and a four-person band performed pieces at the Hopkins Center. For her third and latest album, Redbone remade poet William Blake’s poem into songs.

During her visit, Redbone visited classes in the African and African-American studies, religion and Native American studies departments.

Public art displays For most of last year, Louise Bourgeois’s 9-foot-tall sculpture “Crouching Spider” was displayed outside the Black Family Visual Arts Center.

In the spring, “Crouching Spider” _I[ ZMXTIKML _Q\P Å^M )TTIV 0W][MZ sculptures which will be displayed until May 2015. Houser had been one of the College’s artists in residence.

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