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The Dartmouth
August 6, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Safety and Security to upgrade radio system

By Mat Grudzien | November 1, 2007

In an effort to improve communication among College departments, Safety and Security is currently taking the final steps to upgrade its 30-year-old radio system, according to Bonnie Hafer, Facilities Operations and Management director of systems and administrative services.

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College lobbyists may fight bill

By Allie Lowe | November 1, 2007

As New Hampshire State Rep. Maureen Mooney R-Merrimack considers proposing a bill which would force Dartmouth to yield some control of its charter to the state of New Hampshire, Dartmouth's relationship to the state government is coming into question. It's a relationship that has been closely monitored by the College, though; Dartmouth currently employs three lobbyists at the state level, according to the New Hampshire Department of State's list of lobbyists.

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UND and NCAA strike mascot deal

By Vera Bergengruen | October 31, 2007

One year after the University of North Dakota filed a lawsuit against the NCAA for banning the use of its mascot and nickname, the Fighting Sioux, the two parties have agreed to a settlement.

History professor Gene Garthwaite addresses Islam in the public space in a panel discussion held Monday afternoon in Carson hall.
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Panel examines Islam in America

By John Agbaje | October 30, 2007

Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff Anthropology professor Dale Eickleman, history professor Gene Garthwaite and government professor Anne Sa'adah highlighted the multi-faceted nature of Islam in a panel discussion on Monday night in Carson L02.

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Daily Debriefing

By Vera Bergengruen and Ahra Cho | October 30, 2007

Three Hanover Police officers questioned residents of the second floor of Rauner residence hall in the McLaughlin Cluster on Monday regarding an alleged case of sexual assault reported on Sunday afternoon.

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DMS receives $3.89 million grant

By Lia Grigg | October 30, 2007

Dartmouth Medical School, working with four other universities, received a $3.89 million grant at the end of September from the National Institute of Health to create the National Center for Disaster Mental Health Research.

Montgomery Fellow Thomas Cech
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Montgomery Fellow Cech brings passion for science

By Thomas Bukowski | October 30, 2007

Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Staff From questioning his teachers about rocks and meteorites as a middle schooler to knocking on professors' doors at the University of Iowa and later, to receiving the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1989, Thomas Cech has always been passionate about science.

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Daily Debriefing

By Nathan Swire | October 29, 2007

In an effort to stop its iPhone from being resold, Apple no longer accepts cash purchases and has limited the number of per-customer iPhone purchases to two, The New York Times reported Saturday.

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College files motion to dismiss suit

By William Schpero | October 29, 2007

In filing its motion to dismiss the Association of Alumni lawsuit on Friday, the College recently attempted to counter the Association's assertion that the Board of Trustees is bound to having an equal number of alumni-elected and board-selected members.

Robert Spencer, a key player in the organization of
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'Islamo-fascism' speaker met with controversy

By Thomas Bukowski | October 29, 2007

Danny Gobaud / The Dartmouth Staff Robert Spencer, director of Jihad Watch and author of two New York Times bestsellers on Islamic jihad, gave a speech to an audience of around 70 in Dartmouth Hall on Friday on the subject of "Islamo-fascism." Amid much controversy over the week's advertising, the keynote speech received a standing ovation and was the concluding event of "Islamo-Fascism Awareness Week" at the College. During his speech, Spencer called on the audience to end the silence on the subject of what he called Islamo-fascism. "Now is the time for every person of conscience to call what oppression and injustice are --- oppression and injustice," Spencer said.

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