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The Dartmouth
December 18, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Opinion

Engendering a Contradiction

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As soon as I feel that I have a hold on gender relations at this school, something blatantly goes against everything I've learned. Recently, The Dartmouth featured an article about Girls Gone Wild employees approaching Dartmouth students, asking them to participate in an interview ("Alleged adult film reps.


News

Daily Debriefing

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College President James Wright and his wife, Susan Wright, spoke about their experiences and memories of Dartmouth before an audience of students and parents in Spaulding Auditorium on Saturday as part of First-Year Family Weekend.


News

DOC Trips to increase financial aid

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The Dartmouth Outing Club First-Year Trips program accepted 274 of the more than 615 students who applied to be trip leaders, and waitlisted another 68 applicants, according to Trips assistant director and Student Body President Molly Bode '09.


News

LGBTQA conference to be held for Ivy League

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For the first time in at least 30 years, LGBTQA students from across the Ivy League will come together for a conference to discuss the issues affecting their community, according to Gender Sexuality XYZ co-chair Adam Holt '09.


Delta Delta Delta sorority is one of three Greek organizations to write a
News

Greek orgs. write formal guidelines

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EMILY van GEMEREN / The Dartmouth Staff The three Greek organizations sanctioned last term for incidents at fall formal events have developed a "Best Practices Guidelines" document that outlines procedures to be followed before, during and after off-campus events to ensure the safety and appropriate conduct of attendees.



News

AAm may lose OPAL funding

The Dean of the College's Office is seeking to end its direct financial support for the Afro-American Society, Dean of the College Tom Crady informed AAm members at a March 29 meeting, according to AAm Vice President Julian Thomas '09.



Opinion

VOCES CLAMANTIUM: Zywicki's Exit

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To the Editor: Lost in the controversy over parity, the Board of Trustees took a great step forward when it created standing committees to insure Board-level focus on alumni relations, student life and academics.


Opinion

Political Hangover

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I used to love politics. I used to find screaming pundits on TV to be great entertainment. I once even considered rocking a bow tie like Tucker Carlson.




News

Study tracks environmental changes

The metal osmium is increasingly prevalent in rain and snow around the world, according to a study led by earth sciences professor Mukul Sharma.


Government professor Sonu Bedi gave his lecture,
News

Argue reason, not rights, Bedi says

NICHOLAS ROOT / The Dartmouth Staff Citing the continuing national debates over same-sex marriage and abortion, Dartmouth government professor Sonu Bedi argued that framing the debates in terms of conflicting rights hurts the quality of the discussion in his Thursday lecture, "Rejecting Rights: Reframing the Debate." Bedi, who wrote a book on this issue, titled "Rejecting Rights," said that although rights represent the traditional way of ensuring democracy and liberty, they are not necessarily the best way to "limit the reach of the state." "The focus ought to be on reasons, not rights," Bedi said. Focusing on the reasons behind same-sex marriage prohibition, rather than the rights of homosexual couples, is a better way to ensure individual liberty, Bedi said. One issue is that the push for rights for gay couples allows detractors to claim that the group is "getting special treatment," Bedi said.


News

Lecture examines clash of traditions, research

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The conflict between Native American traditions and biomedical research reflects the broader efforts of Native Americans to make sense of their history and current position in the world, Puneet Sahota, a recent graduate of the MD/Ph.D program at Washington University in St.



News

Quiznos, Carpaccio close doors

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Correction appended Two Hanover restaurants, Quiznos and Carpaccio Ristorante Italiano, have closed their doors in the last month due to the weak economy, according to the restaurants' owners. Jim Rubens, the landlord of the Hanover Park building where the establishments were located, said that the economy has created an environment where struggling restaurants may not be able to survive. "The weak get weeded out during recessions," Rubens said.


Bestselling author Louise Erdrich '76 will give the keynote address at Dartmouth's 2009 Commencement exercises on June 14.
News

Erdrich '76 to speak at 2009 Commencement

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COURTESY OF THE DARTMOUTH AEGIS Correction appended Acclaimed Native American writer Louise Erdrich '76 has been selected to give the main address at Dartmouth's 2009 Commencement exercises on June 14, the College announced on Thursday.



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