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The Dartmouth
April 2, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
Yiping's Asian Market replaced Razzberry Kiss bead store in Hanover.
News

New Hanover market offers Asian fare

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Elisabeth Ericson / The Dartmouth Sonny Kung '11 used to travel to Dartmouth with three days' worth of Chinese food from New York to sustain his cravings for Asian food, but the opening of Yiping's Asian Market in downtown Hanover may put an end to this ritual. "I'm excited to be able to cook with stuff I know how to cook with, instead of just boiling pasta," Kung said. The lack of local Asian food supplies was also an inconvenience to the store's owners, Russ and Yiping Weed, who had to procure Asian ingredients from a market in Manchester. "There is an Asian market in Lebanon, but it's more of an Indian grocery," Russ said. Yiping's Asian Market stocks Chinese dry and frozen goods, in addition to a smattering of Japanese sweets and some Korean and Indian items.


News

College admits 2,190 applicants

Admissions to the Class of 2012 were the most selective in Dartmouth's history -- the College accepted just 13.2 percent of applicants, down from last year's record 15.3 percent, the Admissions Office announced Monday.


The Occom Pond Neighborhood Association appealed the Town's decision to allow a new College building.
News

Locals appeal building of Life Sciences Center

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ADRIAN MUNTEANU / The Dartmouth Staff Residents of Hanover and the surrounding area can expect a Grafton Superior Court decision in the next two months regarding their appeal of two Hanover rulings that approved construction of the Class of 1978 Life Sciences Center.


News

Daily Debriefing

Yale is being sued for $50 million by Dongguk University, one of Korea's top institutions, according to an article in the Yale Daily News.


News

Tucker explores Jewish legalism

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Although the Jewish legal tradition has a 2,000-year tradition of condemning homosexuality, Rabbi Gordon Tucker called for the acceptance of homosexuals based on the fundamental Jewish principals of companionship and love in a speech on Sunday.


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Bartlett Hall undergoes redesign, modernization

Within the aged brownstone walls of Bartlett Hall, the upper two floors -- which have languished for nearly 40 years without improvements -- has undergone extensive construction during the past eight months. Bartlett houses the department of Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Literatures and the Arts and Humanities Resource Center, which offers language resources to students and assists faculty with research and media presentations. The construction has modernized and redesigned the upper floors of the building. "It needed a complete overhaul of the electrical, air conditioning, wireless and Ethernet infrastructures," said Otmar Foelsche, director of the resource center.




News

Assembly candidates begin campaigning

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Student Assembly's election season officially began this weekend as presidential and vice-presidential candidates have begun to campaign to improve Student Assembly's image on campus. This year, the election falls earlier in the term than in previous years.


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Daily Debriefing

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The probability that a college freshmen will withdraw from a university increases significantly when large, introductory courses are taught by part-time, adjunct professors, according to a study presented at this year's meeting of the American Education Research Association on Wednesday, the Chronicle of Higher Education reported.


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Tuck student Chat explores Iran

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Many Americans hold the common misconception that Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's threats towards the United States and Israel represent Iran's final say in the matter, but the unelected Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei really has ultimate authority in the nation's policies, according to Saba Deyhim Tu'09. "Iranians don't take [Ahmadinejad] seriously," Deyhim said in her Country Chat about Iran at the Tuck School of Business on Thursday.


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Jager-Hyman '00 shadows college applicants in new book

Courtesy of Joie Jager-Hyman As the anxiety and competition surrounding college admissions increase, even an Olympic-bound gymnast and world-class pianist have found themselves uncertain of receiving one of the coveted "fat envelopes" from Harvard University.


News

India Queen owner calls Hanover 'family'

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Editor's Note: The following article is the first in a weekly series profiling different members of the Upper Valley community. When Bhavnesh Kaushik, owner of India Queen and honorary member of the Tabard co-ed fraternity, offers refreshments to guests at his establishment, a polite refusal is not permitted. "You have two choices " lassi or chai tea," said Kaushik, who sports long, feathered hair and six gold rings.


Student Assembly passed legislation to serve alcohol at Assembly-funded alternative space parties at its first meeting of the term Thursday.
News

SA presidential candidates named

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Elisabeth Ericson / The Dartmouth Staff Student Assembly held its first meeting of the term Thursday night, voting to allow alcohol at alternative space parties and to allocate funding for a student-alumni luncheon and the Ivy Council's spring trip.


News

Speaker looks critically at tobacco companies

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LEBANON, N.H -- Joking that he was "making up for past family sins," Michael Cummings, a researcher at the Roswell Park Cancer Institute and the grandson of a cigarette company employee, criticized the tobacco industry in a lecture at the Norris Cotton Cancer Center at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center on Thursday. Focusing on the public health implications of tobacco use rather than the science behind these issues, Cummings addressed the expansion of smoking worldwide, the history of cigarettes, the reasons people smoke and how governments can combat tobacco use. Cigarette smoking causes 7,500 deaths each week, Cummings said. "Imagine if those deaths were caused by the 'evil-doers' out there, we'd probably do a lot more to fix it," he said. Images of the Columbian drug lord Pablo Escobar, Osama bin Laden and the founder of Phillip Morris then flashed on the screen behind him. Cummings colored his lecture with a series of videos and jokes.


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Alums at Bear Stearns fear firing

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As JPMorgan Chase managers filed into the lobby of Bear Stearns headquarters following the latter bank's near collapse earlier this month, Dartmouth alumni working on the floors above began to question whether their jobs were in jeopardy.


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Daily Debriefing

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The United States Department of Education submitted a plan to define the circumstances in which universities are able to divulge confidential information about potentially dangerous students, the Washington Post reported Wednesday.


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Eighth graders shadow Dartmouth employees

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Baking chocolate eclairs does not figure into the usual schedule of a middle school students, but that was the assignment for several eighth graders who shadowed professionals in the kitchens of the Hanover Inn as part of a "Job Shadow Day" on Wednesday.



News

Real Beauty Initiative tackles body image

Noting the power of a six-inch Barbie doll to breed unhealthy beauty standards in young girls throughout the country, the 20 students involved in Dartmouth's newly formed Real Beauty Initiative aimed to humorously readdress Barbie's body-image standards with their newly purchased 7'2'' "life-sized" Barbie, complete with a 40-inch bust and 22-inch waist. The group, which announced its presence on campus this term with a colorful exhibit in the Collis Center and promotions for its first dinner event, hopes to start campus-wide discussion on healthy and unhealthy concepts of beauty. "Having a negative body image detracts from all areas of life," Kelly Everhart '09, the project's student intern and leader, said.