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The Dartmouth
July 2, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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05.03.11.news.chasepeaceprize
News

Mullapudi discusses delayed justice

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Samantha Oh / The Dartmouth Staff In the aftermath of the Khmer Rouge genocide, the pursuit of justice has been hindered by various political and social concerns including a desire to achieve national unity among Cambodian and United Nations leaders, according to Uma Mullapudi '10, winner of the 2010 Chase Peace Prize.


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Daily Debriefing

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Princeton University's Working Group on Campus Social and Residential Life recommended that the university prohibit students from joining Greek organizations until their sophomore year and proposed the suspension of organizations that conduct rush for freshmen, The Daily Princetonian reported.




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Panelists praise shared decision-making policy

Panelists discussed the benefits of shared decision making a process that includes collaborative patient-physician discussion regarding the multitude of health care options at the College's annual "Law Day" panel.


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Daily Debriefing

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A recent Wall Street Journal column entitled, "Shutter Fraternities for Young Women's Good," is part of a larger trend of criticizing and evaluating fraternity culture and has gained recent national attention, Insider Higher Ed reported.


05.02.11.News.TakeBackTheNight
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Rally held to 'Take Back the Night'

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Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Staff Students, administrators and community members shared concerns about sexual abuse even recounting personal experiences with sexual violence during Friday evening's annual "Take Back the Night." The event, meant to encourage prevention and raise awareness of sexual assault at the College, was held as part of the Sexual Abuse Awareness Program's observance of Sexual Assault Awareness month. Anneliese Sendax '13 delivered the evening's solemn keynote speech, in which she challenged observers to reconcile what she sees as the "two Dartmouths" of day and night. "We will be able to build a community in which no voice, no matter how quiet, is silenced," she said. Following the address, a crowd of approximately 70 people, including College President Jim Yong Kim, gathered in front of the Hopkins Center to begin a protest march across the campus, in conjunction with marches held on college and university campuses across the nation. Holding vivid signs with slogans such as "Awareness is Sexy" and "Claim our bodies, Claim our rights, Take a stand," the demonstrators marched past Collis, down Massachusetts Row and along Webster Avenue before circling around Baker-Berry Library and returning to the center of the Green.


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Tuck hosts leadership conference

Tuck School of Business and the Society of Cable Telecommunications Engineers partnered for the first time to host 40 of the nation's most esteemed executives in cable technology and operations, according to M.


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ICC report examines minority recruitment

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The Inter-Community Council presented a report on diversity detailing the College's recruitment and retention rates of minority faculty members in an open meeting sponsored by the People's Coalition on April 30.






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Small dies after battle with infection

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Elaine Small, an administrative assistant to the vice president for development at the College, died at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center on April 21 from sepsis affecting multiple organs, according to her son Luther Small.


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Daily Debriefing

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Dartmouth students studying on the Asian and Middle Eastern studies program in Fez, Morocco were not impacted by the Thursday explosion suspected to have been planted by a suicide bomber that destroyed a cafe in Marrakesh, Morocco, killing 14 people and injuring at least 12 others, according to Jonathan Sylvia, the Off-Campus Programs fiscal officer.


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Town discusses plan to reopen swim docks

College officials presented the final plan to reopen the swim docks along the Connecticut River which were closed last summer due to safety concerns at the Hanover Zoning Board of Adjustment public hearing Thursday evening.




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Events honor alumni contributions

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Correction appended The College's fifth annual Alumni Appreciation Week a tradition created in 2007 to connect students with visiting alumni and help undergraduates recognize alumni contributions to the College features dinners for members of the Class of 2011, a reception with Trustee Bradford Evans '64 and alumni tailgates, Hill Winds Society Alumni Appreciation Week co-chair Yuxiang Zhou '12, said. Alumni Appreciation Week, which began on April 24 and will conclude on April 30, helps educate students about alumni contributions to the College through various planned activities, such as a rugby game tailgate and a postcard signing session to recognize contributing alumni, according to James Barkley '06, assistant director of young alumni and student programs at the Office of Alumni Relations. Although the majority of alumni on campus for Alumni Appreciation Week are class officers, live in the Hanover area or are visiting their children for First-Year Family Weekend, the numerous activities scheduled throughout the week offer alumni unique opportunities to interact with current students and discuss the state of the College, according to Zhou. Approximately 20 alumni and 180 members of the Class of 2011 attended each of the three Daniel Webster Dinners organized by the College this week, according to Barkley.



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