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The Dartmouth
July 2, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Students turn to local attorneys

Gary Apfel '83 chose to work as a public defender rather than practice in a large law firm after graduating law school because he "did not like chasing people down for money," he said. Now a criminal defense attorney with a private practice based in Lebanon, N.H., Apfel is among several lawyers in the Upper Valley area who often represent Dartmouth students. Apfel, who said he was inspired to practice law by his grandfather, grew up in Laconia, N.H.




Courtesy of Dylan (Kane5187) from Wikimedia Commons
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Kappa Delta or Delta Zeta to come to College

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JAMIE MCCOY / The Dartmouth The College's Panhellenic Council will offer either Delta Zeta sorority or Kappa Delta sorority the opportunity to become Dartmouth's eighth sorority, according to Jessica Lane '09, extension committee chairperson and former president of Panhell.


News

Muirhead to join College faculty

Political theorist Russell Muirhead has been named the inaugural Robert Clements Professor of Democracy and Politics at Dartmouth, the College announced on Wednesday.



University of Wisconsin Law School professor Asifa Quraishi discussed Islamic and constitutional law in a lecture on Tuesday.
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Islamic, constitutional law similar, prof. says

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ANDREW FOUST / The Dartmouth Staff The methods used to interpret Shari'a, or Islamic law, and secular law are more similar than most people would expect, University of Wisconsin Law School professor Asifa Quraishi said in a lecture held in the Rockefeller Center on Tuesday.





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Daily Debriefing

Several private U.S. colleges have announced that their admission yields for the Class of 2013 will mirror last year's trends, despite fears that the economic downturn might deter from students from attending private institutions, The New York Times reported Sunday.


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'Cully's run' honors student's life

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More than 150 students, alumni and community members woke up early Sunday morning to participate in "Cully's Run" to honor Katy "Cully" Cullinan '08, a rugby player who took her own life this past August after battling an eating disorder for several years.


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Board has not yet met to discuss amendment

The Board of Trustees has not yet met to discuss how the amendment to the Association of Alumni constitution, passed on Saturday, will affect the replacement of alumni-elected trustees, according to a statement from Board Chairman Ed Haldeman '70.


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Mexico LSA returns to Hanover

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The 11 Dartmouth students who were evacuated almost two weeks ago from the Language Study Abroad program in Cholula, Mexico, following the swine flu outbreak, returned to campus on Monday.


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DMS professor to plead not guilty

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William Weeks, a Dartmouth Medical School professor of psychiatry and community and family medicine, will plead not guilty to federal conflict of interest charges for his involvement with contracts between the Department of Veterans Affairs and the College, according his attorney, Robert O'Neill. Weeks, a physician at the VA Medical Center in White River Junction, Vt., was charged on Friday with five federal misdemeanor counts by acting U.S.



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Russian department chair dies at 71

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Dartmouth Russian department chair Lev Loseff, a world-renowned poet and scholar of Russian literature, died last Wednesday at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center of multiple illnesses, according to his son Dimitry Loseff.


Steven Kadish
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Kim taps Kadish for strategic adviser post

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Courtesy of Joseph Mehling 69 Steven Kadish, the director of global health equity at Harvard University-affiliated Brigham and Women's Hospital, will serve as senior vice president and strategic adviser to President-elect Jim Yong Kim, Provost Barry Scherr, who leads Kim's transition team, announced on Monday.



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Profs. discuss Constitution's creation

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A stagnant economy and a weak national government contributed to the failure of the Articles of Confederation, a panel of American history scholars told an audience of 50 in the Rockefeller Center on Friday.


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