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The Dartmouth
December 22, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
News

News

Daily Debriefing

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The University of Vermont will stop selling bottled water by early 2013 after a student-led movement to increase sustainability on campus, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.


News

Local human trafficking persists in Upper Valley

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Sex trafficking in the Upper Valley primarily victimizes vulnerable, female adolescents, Abby Tassel, WISE assistant director and former College Sexual Abuse Awareness Program coordinator, said in a Monday discussion held in Fahey-McLane hall in front of about 20 students coordinated by the Modern Abolition Initiative.


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News

Some students prefer transfer terms to FSPs

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DENNIS NG / The Dartmouth Staff Although College representatives said they believe Dartmouth-run foreign study programs and language study abroad programs are more valuable for student learning than transfer terms, students interviewed by The Dartmouth said that transfer terms offer more academic and geographic flexibility than College-run programs, which typically offer credit through a single academic department.


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Women remain minority at Thayer

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PATTON LOWENSTEIN / The Dartmouth Staff Although Dartmouth's engineering program stands out for its relatively high number of female engineering students, students interviewed by The Dartmouth said the Thayer School of Engineering should do more to reach out to incoming female students who may be unsure of their academic interests. Nationally, less than 20 percent of engineering degrees are awarded to women, but approximately 33 percent of Dartmouth's engineering students are female, according to Thayer's assistant Dean for Academic and Student Affairs Carrie Fraser '87.


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Lync client to offer new communication tools

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Although the College's email migration to the new Microsoft Outlook server has experienced a few "hiccups" since it began last spring, complaints regarding the new system have fallen, and students "appear to be happier," according to Susan Zaslaw, associate director of administrative computing.


News

Daily Debriefing

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The proportion of foreign students at the University of Washington has drawn a mixed response from local politicians and parents, The New York Times reported Saturday.


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News

Prof. presents empirical support for nonviolence

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Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Staff The notion that violent insurgency can effectively enact change around the world is a myth, according to Erica Chenoweth, Wesleyan University government and co-author of "Why Civil Resistance Works: The Strategic Logic of Nonviolent Conflict." Chenoweth's lecture the final installment of the College's annual celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr.


News

Ivies see fall in application growth

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The modest growth in the number of applications received by the College for the Class of 2016, amounting to an increase of 3 percent from last year, reflects a trend among several peer institutions, although some universities saw a decrease in applications, according to Dan Parish, director of admissions recruitment.





News

Daily Debriefing

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Yale University released its first sexual misconduct report Tuesday, describing sexual harassment complaints that have been made on campus from July 1 to Dec.


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Master's program sees second round of apps.

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The College's master's in health care delivery science program has exceeded the expectations of both students and faculty since it welcomed its first class of students last summer, according to Katy Milligan '90 Tu '07, the program's director.


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Hazing policies similar to peers'

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While Dartmouth's Greek system has come under fire for allegations of fraternity hazing and subsequent administrative inaction, the College's peer institutions maintain comparable anti-hazing regulations and procedures for dealing with violations, although a higher percent of eligible Dartmouth students are affiliated with a Greek organization than at similar colleges and universities. After Cornell University's Greek organizations came under national scrutiny last winter when a student died at a fraternity pledge initiation event, university president David Skorton responded with an opinion column in The New York Times urging colleges and universities to address hazing and binge drinking on campuses. "We need to face the facts about the role of fraternities and sororities in hazing and high-risk drinking," Skorton wrote in the column.


News

Daily Debriefing

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On Saturday, members of the New Faculty Majority, an advocacy group for college faculty members across the country, hosted a national summit in Washington, D.C.




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Cafe draws patrons despite prices

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Richard Yu / The Dartmouth Staff With the opening of the King Arthur Flour cafe in Baker-Berry Library last June, the award-winning bakery's on-campus site joined the Bagel Basement shop located in Dartmouth Medical School as the only other independently run dining establishment on campus.


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CHaD partnership benefits patients

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When pediatric cardiologist David Crowley walks the halls of Dartmouth-Hitchcock Manchester, his Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center identification card swings with the pace of his stride, hanging from the Boston Children's Hospital lanyard around his neck.