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The Dartmouth
April 12, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
02.02.11.news.SA
News

Program to monitor alcohol, parties

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Katharine Pujol / The Dartmouth A student-run bystander intervention program to reduce alcohol harm and sexual assault on campus was unveiled at the General Assembly meeting Tuesday night by Cyrus Akrami '11, co-chair of the Student Assembly Alcohol Crime and Reduction Committee.


02.02.11.news.tillin2
News

Trillin delivers Montgomery lecture

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Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Montgomery Fellow Calvin Trillin traced the heyday of chicken a la king a creamy chicken dish with mushrooms, green peppers and olives served over toast to former President Jimmy Carter's appreciation for grits in his lecture on the intersection of food, humor and American history, titled "Eating with the Pilgrims," on Tuesday afternoon in Filene Auditorium. Originally a political writer for publications such as Time Magazine and The New Yorker, Trillin said his interest in food "can be traced to a matter of self defense." "I would be in a different city every three weeks, usually for the first time," Trillin said.


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2011 Trips directorate announced

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The 2011 Dartmouth Outing Club First-Year Trips directorate will focus on building ongoing relationships with members of the Class of 2015 by maintaining the "welcoming spirit" of Trips once trippees return to campus, according to Trips director Emily Unger '11.


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Students and residents react to proposed bill

While College political groups are taking an increasingly public stance against the proposed New Hampshire bill that would eliminate students from voting in state or local elections, College students and Hanover residents interviewed by The Dartmouth remain divided on the bill's potential to hurt or help.


News

Daily Debriefing

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A national campaign aimed at increasing the nation's college completion rate began Monday with a forum at the Maryland State House, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.


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Daily Debriefing

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Due to the increasingly violent anti-government demonstrations in Cairo and other regions of Egypt, several United States colleges and universities have begun to help students studying abroad in Egypt relocate or return home, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.


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Airport shuttle serves Upper Valley travelers

Despite initial complications with the College regarding the company's name, the new Upper Valley Ride to the Airport now transports passengers between the Upper Valley and Manchester Airport, according to Randy Heller, the founder of the shuttle service. The new shuttle service which operates with one Black Ford Explorer SUV began eight weeks ago "to address a need" in the community for improved transportation to the Upper Valley's nearest airport, Heller said.


02.01.11.news.spears
News

Students join dean search committee

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Doug Gonzalez / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Additional students have been added to the search committee for the permanent dean of the College position in an effort to increase the diversity and transparency of the dean of the College selection process, Chief of Staff David Spalding said in an interview with The Dartmouth.


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Manchester crime study begins

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Researchers began a year-long study funded by a $90,000 Active Living Research grant exploring the effects of crime reduction initiatives throughout Manchester on Jan.


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Sororities' construction plans remain unclear

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Although there is no definite timeline for the construction of physical plants for Alpha Phi sorority and Kappa Delta sorority, the College is currently identifying sites for the future physical plant of Alpha Phi, Kristi Clemens, director of Greek Letter Organizations and Society, said in an interview with The Dartmouth. Specific information regarding the construction statuses of the physical plants will be available by the end of Winter term, according to Clemens. Both houses are currently waiting for the Board of Trustees to approve funding, zoning and construction plans, according to Panhellenic Council President Anna Sonstegard '11.


02.01.11.news.ocampolecture
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U.N. favors rich states, Ocampo says

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Samantha Oh / The Dartmouth The organizational structure of international institutions such as the United Nations and the International Monetary Fund disproportionately favors developed nations and disadvantages still-developing countries, according to Columbia University professor Jose Antonio Ocampo.



01.31.11.news.hanoverinn
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Inn adjusts to new management

Sujin Lim / The Dartmouth Senior Staff In an effort to combat growing customer and employee dissatisfaction, the Hanover Inn has undergone management-level restructuring, increased customer services and added new employee incentives since Pyramid Hotel Group assumed management of the Inn in August 2010, according to Tom List, general manager of the Inn.


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Social Justice Awards salute faculty, students

Four individuals from the Dartmouth community whose work ranges from environmental justice advocacy to addressing the AIDS epidemic to increasing the diversity of the College received this year's Social Justice Awards on Friday.


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Daily Debriefing

Correction Appended Legislation allowing students to carry a concealed weapon on college campuses has been introduced in Arizona, Texas, Florida, Nebraska, New Mexico and Oklahoma, according to Inside Higher Ed.



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Daily Debriefing

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Board of Trustees Chairman Stephen Mandel '78 and his wife Sue Mandel pledged $25 million to a new endowment for Teach For America in an attempt to ensure that TFA which places recent college graduates in low-income schools across the nation has a stable source of revenue and can increase the number of communities it targets, The Boston Globe reported.


01.28.11.news.HealthCare
News

Race determines health care access, Royal says

Akikazu Onda / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Differences between whites' and minorities' income levels and college graduation rates limit minorities' access to health care and cause medical problems among certain subsets of the United States population, according to Walter Royal DMS '80, a neurology professor at the University of Maryland School of Medicine.


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Ivy League applications increase

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Correction appended This year's increase in submitted applications to the College which rose 15.7 percent for the Class of 2015 reflects a developing trend among higher education institutions, according to David Hawkins, director of public policy and research at the National Association of College Admissions Counseling.