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The Dartmouth
July 28, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
News
News

Daily Debriefing

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Dartmouth professor and former director of the College's Neukom Institute for Computational Science Richard Granger has filed a countersuit in Grafton County Superior Court in the ongoing litigation with the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church.


News

Ben and Jerry's will be replaced by local shop

Jon Erdman / The Dartmouth Staff Jon Erdman / The Dartmouth Staff Twenty years after Ben & Jerry's opened its doors on Lebanon Street, a new ice cream store has come to replace the franchise, and students and Upper Valley locals will now look to Carnival I Scream as a Hanover ice cream source. Although Ben & Jerry's just closed on Sunday, the new franchise is scheduled to open in its place on Wednesday, according to Gusanoz Taqueria employee Matt Verdine.


News

Attendance drops for Fieldstock festivities

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This past weekend, students dressed in flair were seen playing tug-of-war outside of Baker, eating inordinate amounts of mozzarella sticks on Collis lawn and volleying serves on the Green as a part of the College's fifth annual Fieldstock weekend, which allowed students to form teams and compete against one another. Despite the chariot race's long history as a Dartmouth tradition, the competition saw a decline in participation this year, though this summer's Fieldstock competition was deemed successful by organizers and most Fieldstock chairs interviewed by The Dartmouth. The chariot race featured only six teams, while over 10 teams competed last year, according to Student Assembly Fieldstock chair Amrita Sankar '12. The chariot race and the eating competition were two of the most well-attended Fieldstock events, Sankar said. The large time commitment required by the competitions may have dissuaded many students from participating, according to Chad Hollis '12, Fieldstock chair for Gamma Delta Chi fraternity.


News

Dartmouth ranked 9th nationally

Dartmouth placed ninth in the 2011 U.S. News and World Report annual "Best University" ranking, improving from its 11th-place ranking of the past three years, the U.S.


News

Library upgrades borrowing system

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Jon Erdman / The Dartmouth Staff Jon Erdman / The Dartmouth Staff The College library will launch a new interface for Borrow Direct a service that allows Dartmouth faculty, students and staff to request and borrow books from five Ivy League libraries on Aug.


News

New SAAP coordinator announced

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Kristin Baxivanos, a member of Yale University's Class of 2010, was named interim coordinator for the Sexual Abuse Awareness Program, according to a Thursday e-mail from Department of Health Promotion director Bryant Ford to members of Mentors Against Violence.



News

Daily Debriefing

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The U.S. House of Representatives approved a $26 billion grant for school districts that will prevent teacher layoffs on Tuesday, The New York Times reported.


COURTESY OF THE LEAGUE OF N.H. CRAFTSMEN
News

Students and inmates produce play

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Courtesy of Patricia Lee Courtesy of Patricia Lee Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, seven of the 14 students enrolled in College Course 12 venture down Interstate 91 to the Sullivan County House of Corrections in Unity, N.H., where they collaborate with female inmates to produce a play that will be performed at the end of the term.


08.13.10.news.petroleum
News

Limit petroleum use, Nadeau says

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Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Due to the historic connection between high fuel costs and global economic recessions, politicians must decrease their nations' dependence on oil to preserve a crucial subterranean layer, according to petroleum geologist Paul Nadeau.


News

Parsa explores causes of 1979 Iranian Revolution

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Despite widely held beliefs, the 1979 Iranian Revolution was not a popular movement in support of Islamic fundamentalism at its outset, but instead began as a revolution for social justice supported by a broad coalition of secular interests, according to sociology professor Misagh Parsa.


News

SEIU approves new contract with College

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Members of the Service Employees International Union Local 560 approved a two-year contract on Friday that "protects existing bargaining union members from layoffs during the term of the contract," according to Kevin O'Leary, associate general counsel for the College, who helped lead negotiations between the College and the union.


News

Daily Debriefing

Kaplan, Inc. announced last week that it will suspend new enrollment at two of its Kaplan College campuses, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported Friday.


News

Ally, Devour show off Android apps

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Courtesy of bestverizoncellphone.com Courtesy of bestverizoncellphone.com Following years of speculation, Google released its Android mobile operating system last year to capitalize on the growing number of Google Apps users.


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Donors give $153 million in 2010

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Dartmouth received approximately $153 million in donations in fiscal year 2010, representing an 11 percent increase of philanthropic contributions from 2009, according to Senior Vice President for Advancement Carolyn Pelzel.



News

VAC construction disrupts business

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Although the College's new Visual Arts Center is still slated to open in May 2012, construction of the building's foundation has taken longer and has been noisier than builders and project managers anticipated, according to Chief Facilities Operator Linda Snyder.


Although some students say that BlitzMail is an integral part of campus culture and communication, others look forward to its replacement.
News

Students react to Blitz replacement

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Ben Gonin / The Dartmouth Staff Ben Gonin / The Dartmouth Staff Following the College's announcement last Thursday that Microsoft Online Services would replace BlitzMail as Dartmouth's new e-mail system, students expressed both approval and a range of concerns regarding the decision.


News

Microsoft to replace BlitzMail

Microsoft Online Services will replace BlitzMail as the College's e-mail service provider, Vice President for Information Technology Ellen Waite-Franzen announced Thursday afternoon.


News

Dem. candidates prep for primary

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Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The Democratic primary race between Ann McLane Kuster '78 and Katrina Swett for the chance to replace Rep.