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The Dartmouth
August 5, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Board Chairman Ed Haldeman '70 and College President James Wright watch the women's basketball team defeat Columbia on Saturday night.
News

Mulley '70 to lead search committee

By William Schpero | March 3, 2008

SEBASTIAN RAMIREZ-BRUNNER / The Dartmouth The Dartmouth Board of Trustees nominated trustee Al Mulley '70 to chair the search committee for the College's 17th president at the Board's Winter term meeting this weekend.

News

Former executive gives career advice

By Nick Swanson | February 29, 2008

Only passion can pioneer entry into a fulfilling professional experience, Aru Kulkarni, former chief customer officer and president of Liz Claiborne apparel, proclaimed to roughly 40 Dartmouth students in a lecture on Thursday.

News

Gilroy '50 speaks on new biography

By Turia Lahlou | February 29, 2008

Gambling, in many respects, has dominated the life of Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Frank Gilroy '50, who averaged $40 per night as a professional gambler after graduating from Dartmouth. "My whole life has been a gamble.

News

Endicotts observe Batek society

By Ben Nunnery | February 29, 2008

As a tiger stalked close to her during her trip to Malaysia, Karen Endicott, director of communications at the Thayer School of Engineering, doubted her ability to climb a nearby tree.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Mitch Davis and Mat Grudzien | February 28, 2008

The Elections Planning and Advisory Committee, which oversees the 2008 elections for many key campus positions at Dartmouth, held its final information session for potential candidates in Morrison Commons on Wednesday.

News

LUL, Sig Ep garner national awards

By Conor Galligan | February 28, 2008

The national organizations of Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity Inc. and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity honored their respective Dartmouth chapters with various awards in ceremonies this month.

Aqqaluk Lynge, president of the Inuit Circumpolar Conference in Greenland, spoke on the need for Inuit input in climate change policy on Wednesday.
News

Lynge advocates Inuit voice in politics

By Vera Bergengruen | February 28, 2008

SEBASTIAN RAMIREZ-BRUNNER / The Dartmouth The connection between the struggle for indigenous rights and for climate change awareness is more than correlational -- it is equivocal, argued Aqqaluk Lynge, former president of the Inuit Circumpolar Conference in Greenland and visiting fellow at the Dickey Center for International Understanding in a speech on Wednesday afternoon.

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Business journal joins campus publications

By Julie Kim | February 28, 2008

Though over thirty undergraduate academic journals compete for student readership, experiencing intervals of success and spells of dormancy, the newly-formed Dartmouth Business Journal prepares to join the ranks of student publications by the end of the Winter term. Despite obstacles faced by peer journals, organizers of the business journal are approaching the publication of their first issue with optimism and expect that it will be released within the next few weeks. "There has been lots of interest, no problems selling our idea, and our membership is passing 25," Alexander Martinian '11, the journal's founder, said. Bryon Alston '11, the chief content editor of the Dartmouth Business Journal, heard about the journal through a Facebook group, he said, and wants to use his time at the publication to educate himself about business. "All the members of the journal are freshmen, so the journal should grow as we grow here at Dartmouth," he said. Allston is a member of The Dartmouth staff. The Dartmouth Business Journal is one of many recently-created campus publications. "I have definitely seen a lot of new journals popping up in the last year," Alex DiBranco, '09, the publications intern for the Council on Student Organizations, said. A primary focus of many students involved with academic publications is maintaining the journal's success, according to students interviewed by The Dartmouth. "Our goal is to get out a regular publication schedule and build up an institutional memory to keep alive in the future," said John Fleisher '08, editor-in-chief of World Outlook, an undergraduate judicial affairs journal.

Nancy Vogel, a reverend at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church in White River Junction, Vt., spoke about religion and sexuality at a panel discussion Tuesday.
News

Discussion draws on sex and faith

By Rigel Cable | February 27, 2008

Phil Woram / The Dartmouth Staff The limits of "weird and freaky" sex intersected with doctrines of religious faith at a panel discussion hosted by Dartmouth's Multi-Faith Council on Wednesday night.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Maria Fillas | February 27, 2008

Student Assembly passed legislation to fund a Cutter Shabazz Alternative Space Party and renew funding for the Profiles in Excellence Award and the Course Guide Incentive Program at its meeting on Tuesday.

Katharine Blumenthal '06 presents findings from her award-winning music thesis on the Muslim Beda musicians alongside various experts on the subject at a panel discussion in Filene Hall on Tuesday.
News

Panel looks at music and caste in India

By Andrew Wells | February 27, 2008

Andy Foust / The Dartmouth Staff Elaborating upon the expectations of a senior thesis in Dartmouth's music major, Katharine Blumenthal '06 followed her studies to the remote hills of Ladakh, in northeastern India.

News

College reacts to NIU shooting

By Mat Grudzien | February 27, 2008

In the wake of the murder of five students at Northern Illinois Universityon Feb. 14, many colleges and universities, including Dartmouth, have increased efforts to update their safety protocol to face the threat of campus violence.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Erin Jaeger | February 26, 2008

Brown University will eliminate all tuition for students from families that earn less than $60,000 a year, following similar decisions by Dartmouth, Harvard University, Yale University and Stanford University, according to The New York Times.

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