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The Dartmouth
December 23, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Multimedia

Arts

Leaden new ‘Terminator' lacks originality, excitement

Correction appended When it was announced that the one-named director McG of the frothy "Charlie's Angels" movie franchise had been tapped to helm the latest "Terminator" film, many message-board fanatics openly called for his head.


Opinion

Short Answer: OAC Reform

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Friday's Verbum Ultimum discussed the proposed changes to the procedures and structure of the Organizational Adjudication Committee. Do you believe these changes are appropriate, and if so, why?


Students participate in a staged reading of
Arts

Festival showcases exceptional student-written plays

Courtesy of Mark Harris / The Dartmouth Staff Correction appended Audiences in the Hopkins Center's Bentley Theater last weekend were treated to a triple bill of student-written theater, as the Hop played host to the winning plays from the 82nd Annual Eleanor Frost Contest and the 34th Annual Ruth and Loring Dodd Contest. Taking the audience from tears to laughs, the Frost showcase began with the dramatic and deeply emotional "The Minute Hand" by Liz Ellison '09, which was followed by the hilarious, over-the-top "Tennessee Sabotage" by Danny Rangel '09. In writing "The Minute Hand," Ellison, an English and theater double major, said she drew inspiration from unsolved missing person cases. "It's the most terrifying experience I can imagine," Ellison said.


Sports

Briefly Noted

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The University of Texas baseball team defeated Boston College 3-2 in the longest game in NCAA history on Saturday night and into early Sunday morning, according to the Associated Press.


News

Daily Debriefing

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State and federal legislators are pushing to require colleges and universities to report crime statistics associated with study abroad programs, which currently do not fall under the direct jurisdiction of any federal agency, USA Today reported on Thursday.



News

Students work to launch start-ups

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Creating products ranging from specialized microprocessors to gourmet burritos, an above-average number of students at the Tuck School of Business have worked to launch their own start-up companies this year, according to Tuck professor Gregg Fairbrothers, director of the Dartmouth Entrepreneurial Network. "To me, the first litmus test is if they are actually going to work on their project full time out of school," Fairbrothers said.






Opinion

VERBUM ULTIMUM: Adjusting Adjudication

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The reforms proposed by the Organizational Adjudication Committee Review Commission represent a positive step toward more consistent and just treatment of student organizations ("SA endorses OAC reform proposal," May 27). Whereas, under the current system, all but the most serious cases are often heard by a single dean, the commission's proposal calls for students to take the lead in making decisions in all cases thus allowing for true peer adjudication, fairness and, ideally, transparency. Under the proposed system, organizations accused of violations appear before a board composed of five students selected from a larger pool of 45 student adjudicators.


News

Rodgers '70 refuses to evaluate trustees

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Dartmouth Trustee T.J. Rodgers '70 will no longer participate in evaluations of sitting trustees up for reelection a protest of the manner in which he says the Board of Trustees' made its April decision not to reelect Trustee Todd Zywicki '88.


News

Total UFC allocations increase by over $40,000

The Undergraduate Finance Committee increased funding for Programming Board and the Committee on Student Organizations, but reduced Student Assembly's budget by about $10,000 for the 2009-2010 academic year, UFC President Neil Kandler '09 announced on Thursday.


Mirror

Editors' Note

Spring term at Dartmouth is possibly one of the best times of year. However, each June becomes more bittersweet than the last as another class says goodbye to dear ol' Dartmouth, and it gets even closer to being our turn. This year, we are forced to say so long to the Class of 2009.


Mirror

Life Outside the Bubble

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After four years, I've picked up some pretty critical Dartmouth survival skills. Sean knows my breakfast wrap order, I've memorized the pattern at the traffic light and I know to count the remaining cups to figure out whose turn it is to drink. My pants are hemmed about two inches shorter than they should be, and my favorite pair of frat shoes is made of plastic, so any griming up leaves them only a quick rinse away from being wearable again. I've accepted that the paths on the Green are both asymmetrical and nonsensical, and happily cut across the grass. With this skill set happily in place, I've begun to realize that these don't exactly hold up as exemplary transferable abilities.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Harvard University professor Paul Farmer was tapped to succeed Dartmouth President-elect Jim Yong Kim as chair of the department of global health and social medicine at Harvard Medical School on Wednesday.