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The Dartmouth
December 5, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Fourth Fieldstock weekend sees higher participation

Correction appended Last weekend's fourth annual Fieldstock competition saw significant changes from the past two years, as the event organizers attempted to bring the weekend up to par with the College's other "big weekends" by encouraging involvement beyond the Greek system, according to 2011 Class Council President Alex Maceda '11. In the past, most groups competing in Fieldstock events have come from Greek houses, but this year Maceda estimated that roughly 15 of the teams in contention were fielded either by non-Greek organizations or by independent groups of interested students.


News

Tuck, Graduate Studies offer new joint degree

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Students who have completed a doctorate degree at Dartmouth will now have the opportunity to pursue an accelerated Masters degree in Business Administration under a new agreement between the College's Graduate Studies Program and the Tuck School of Business, Provost Barry Scherr announced on Monday.



News

Daily Debriefing

Doug MacGinnitie '89, a Sandy Springs, Ga. City Council member, announced Thursday that he will be running for Georgia's Secretary of State in 2010.



The group rushed to leave campus after classes on Friday, and were rewarded with a few hours on the river in the afternoon sun.
News

Schulberg '36, writing legend, dies

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Zach Kuster / The Dartmouth Staff Budd Schulberg '36, the Academy Award-winning writer of "On the Waterfront" and former editor-in-chief of The Dartmouth, died in New York Wednesday afternoon at the age of 95. Schulberg's wife, Betsy, told The New York Times her husband was home in Westhampton Beach, N.Y.


News

DHOG's credit ranking remains stable

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Obligated Group is expected to issue $138.9 million in 2009 revenue bonds. Fitch Ratings Insurance Group awarded A+ ratings to the bonds, which are being issued through the New Hampshire Health and Education Facilities Authority.


News

Dartmouth researchers receive grant from NSF

The National Science Foundation awarded Dartmouth a $3-million grant from for the Trustworthy Information Systems for Healthcare project, an initiative aimed at creating secure computer systems to manage health care information, the College announced on Wednesday. Funding for the NSF grant came from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, the federal stimulus package passed in February, according to the NSF's web site.


News

Dartmouth receives $3-million NSF grant

Dartmouth has been awarded a $3-million grant from the National Science Foundation for the Trustworthy Information Systems for Healthcare project, an initiative aimed at creating secure computer systems to manage healthcare information, the College announced on Wednesday. Funding for the NSF grant came from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, the federal stimulus package passed in February, according to the NSF's web site.


Students perform at Lone Pine Tavern, which closed in the spring in light of budget cuts, according to Dean of the College Tom Crady.
News

Lone Pine space to be revamped for the fall

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Alice Zhao / The Dartmouth Staff The Collis Governing Board is planning to renovate the area that previously housed Lone Pine Tavern to create a social space for students, according to Tanaka Mhambi '11, chair of the Collis Governing Board.



News

Daily Debriefing

New York and Massachusetts police arrested 23-year-old Jason Aquino on Thursday in connection with the shooting and murder of a Cambridge, Mass.


Urban Escapes, founded by Maia Josebachvili '05, offers adventures to young professionals similar to Dartmouth Outing Club First-Year Trips.
News

Alum. takes on ‘Urban Adventures'

Courtesy of urbanescapesnyc.com New Yorkers can now get out of the city and enjoy the outdoors with Urban Escapes, a company founded last year by Maia Josebachvili '05.


News

Lynch's N.H. budget plan contested

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Correction appended A pending case in the New Hampshire Supreme Court could slash a hole in the state's $11.6 billion operating budget for the next two years, potentially broadening the scope of existing budget cuts and leaving the government tens of millions of dollars in debt.


Visiting professor Sabine Broeck, of the University of Bremen in Germany, discussed the divide between white feminists and African-American abolitionists.
News

Prof. lectures on slavery, feminism

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Nicholas Root / The Dartmouth Staff The metaphorical use of the word "slavery" to describe the situation of white women during the women's suffrage movement minimized the situation of black people who had actually been enslaved, visiting women and gender studies professor Sabine Broeck said in a lecture Tuesday in Carpenter Hall.




News

Pre-health advisor to leave Career Services

The College's pre-health advising program will now have to operate with a smaller staff as assistant director of Career Services Kim Sauerwein, a longtime advisor for pre-health students, prepares to leave the College next week.



Meleia Willis-Starbuck '07
News

Hollis prison sentence upheld

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Courtesy of Dartmouth College A state appeals court upheld the 24-year prison sentence originally given to Christopher Hollis for the 2005 fatal shooting of Meleia Willis-Starbuck '07 on Wednesday, according to court documents. Hollis' lawyers in the appeal had argued that the original judge in the case, Judge Vernon Nakahara of Alameda County Superior Court, had made errors in his sentencing which violated Hollis' constitutional rights, the documents said. The First District Court of Appeals in San Francisco upheld Vernon's original decision in a 3-0 vote. David Martin, Hollis' appeals attorney, told The Dartmouth on Thursday that Hollis may continue to appeal the sentence.


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