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The Dartmouth
December 19, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Daily Debriefing

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College President James Wright was featured in an article in Wednesday's New York Times highlighting his efforts to encourage wounded war veterans to obtain a college education.



Stuart Lord, dean of the Tucker Foundation and interim vice president of Institutional Diversity and Equity
News

Lord looks to revive Diversity Council

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Courtesy of the Tucker Foundation As one of his major goals as interim vice president of Institutional Diversity and Equity, Stuart Lord is attempting to reinvigorate the College's six-year-old Diversity Council through a series of Campus Climate lunches. The Diversity Council, which is currently rewriting its mission statement, was established in 2001 at about the same time as the Office of Institutional Diversity and Equity.




Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center pediatrician Alan Rozycki '61 illustrates his point on a Rockefeller Center blackboard during his discussion of ethics at a panel sponsored by Undergraduate Judicial Affairs.
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Alumni tell tales of ethical dilemmas in the working world

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Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff Three Dartmouth alumni shared their experiences of striving to maintain personal standards of integrity in medicine, journalism and business to an audience of about 40 students during a Tuesday night panel sponsored by the Undergraduate Judicial Affairs Office.


News

SA to fund retrofitting of vending machines

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Completing a project that has been on its agenda for several years, Student Assembly allocated most of its remaining 2006-2007 budget -- totaling about $8,000 -- to pay for installing Dash capabilities in campus vending machines at Tuesday night's meeting. After allocating just over $1,100 to maintain the course guide incentive program, which funds the raffling of EBAs gift certificates to some students who complete online reviews, the Assembly turned to more pressing matters: the vending machine legislation. Though the original proposal asked for only $5,000, Student Body Vice President Jacqueline Loeb '08 questioned why the Assembly, with only one meeting left to spend its remaining funds, was not allocating more money to the project. As such, Loeb suggested that the Assembly initially allocate $5,000, and then pledge to also provide any funds remaining after the current administration's final meeting next week. "We'll just keep that in mind when funding other projects," Loeb said. Student Body President Tim Andreadis '07 said he doubted that the Assembly would entertain at next week's meeting any legislation that required funding, so the vending machines project will likely receive the remainder of the Assembly's budget. Student Organizations Chair Neil Kandler '09 has spearheaded the vending machines project. "This is something we've been working on for like the last 50 years," he joked during the meeting. Kandler pointed to trouble contacting the right people as the main obstacle that hindered the Assembly's previous efforts. He said he could not predict how many vending machines the Assembly's money would fund. An old estimate of the cost of installing Dash in the vending machines was $500 per machine, but that amount may have changed as a result of newer vending machine models.


Coca-Cola boycotters Eric Espinoza '10, Lena Rochelle Martinez-Watts '08 and Denise Hasson '09 poster Novack Cafe with anti-Coke messages.
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Concerned students boycott Coca-Cola

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Ryan Yuk / The Dartmouth Staff The beginnings of a student-run campaign to raise awareness about alleged inhumane practices of the Coca-Cola company, with which Dartmouth Dining Services is contracted, jump-started this week as the culminating project for a Latin American, Latino and Caribbean studies class called "Latinos in the '60s: Beyond Sex, Drugs, and Rock 'n Roll." According to students in the class, the main contention points are Coke's use of Colombian bottlers who employ death squads to keep workers from unionizing and Coke's privatization of water in India, especially in poor, rural areas. The students' focus is on raising enough student support to provoke Student Assembly legislation requesting dialogue with the administration around the College's contract with Coca-Cola. "We want to discuss what are our options, what should we be doing as a socially conscious campus and working with [the administration]," class member Lena Martinez-Watts '08 said.



News

AD hosts homophobia discussion

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<img alt="Attendees gather around the living room of Alpha Delta fraternity for the house's panel on homophobia, "Don't Yell Fag from the Porch."" title="Attendees gather around the living room of Alpha Delta fraternity for the house's panel on homophobia, "Don't Yell Fag from the Porch."" src="http://static.thedartmouth.com/2007/05/23/photos/1269articlephoto.jpg" /> Ryan Yuk / The Dartmouth Staff "Don't yell Fag from the Porch," a panel on sexual identity at Dartmouth, engaged students in personal discussion about inclusivity issues on campus on Tuesday.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Recent studies have shown that milk may cause acne in women, according to dermatologist Bill Danby of Dartmouth Medical School.


Senior Evan Michals' 30-second ad, featuring a hapless victim of pop-ups, earned him second place in a national computer security awareness contest.
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Senior's ad wins computer security contest

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Ryan Yuk / The Dartmouth Staff Evan Michals '07 was sitting in Baker Library's quiet 1902 Room, chatting on AOL Instant Messenger, when websites advertising penis enlargement and pornography popped up on his laptop screen.



Democratic presidential hopeful John Edwards stumped at a town meeting of about 200 attendees Monday night at Lebanon's Coburn Park.
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Edwards stumps for Lebanon crowd

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Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff LEBANON -- Democratic presidential hopeful John Edwards highlighted his plans to improve America's "bully" reputation in the world, to fight poverty and to reform the national health care system at a town meeting held in Colburn Park Monday night. At the beginning of his remarks to the crowd of approximately 200, Edwards identified what he believes to be the most important issue of the 2008 presidential campaign. "The next elected president must answer this question: How do we re-establish America as a force of good in the world?" Edwards said. Edwards said that he would act to improve America's standing in the eyes of the global community. "I have spent a lot of time overseas recently, and the world thinks we are a bully," Edwards said, arguing that it is now necessary for the United States to redirect its influence from war in Iraq to other areas in order to regain respect around the world. "We are going to have to demonstrate our commitment to humanity, which means that we are going to have to do some unpopular political things," he said. Edwards cited the crisis in Darfur as an example of a tragedy that the United States has ignored. "We see a genocide happening and we do nothing -- what do other countries think?" he asked. Edwards said that, if elected, he would not put United States troops in Sudan, but would instead use America's influence by imposing economic sanctions on the Sudanese government until it accepted the presence of a United Nations security force. Edwards also stressed the need to combat the negative effects of poverty, both in the United States and in the world.


Approximately 80 professors attended the Spring term meeting of the Arts and Sciences faculty on Monday afternoon in Alumni Hall.
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Wright assures faculty of trustees' backing

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Jessica Griffen / The Dartmouth Staff On the heels of a contentious trustee election that ended last week, College President James Wright assured faculty members of the Board of Trustees' support at the Spring term meeting of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Monday.


News

Daily Debriefing

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The Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law released a guide Thursday outlining how colleges and universities should respond to students who show signs of mental health disorders.



The first building of the construction is set for a September completion.
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College's downtown site lands inhabitants

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ADRIAN MUNTEANU / The Dartmouth Dartmouth's South Block development project currently in construction on South Street has begun to nail down businesses to occupy it. Umpleby's, a bakery and cafe from Bridgewater, Vt., plans to move into the space currently set to be completed in September. Charles Umpleby, chef and owner of the bakery, said the College approached him with the offer for the space.


News

CFS director to leave College for Iowa

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Leaving Dartmouth in July to pursue a doctorate degree in higher education at the University of Iowa, assistant director of Coed, Fraternity and Sorority Administration Megan Johnson expressed an emotional attachment to the College, where she's worked since 2004. "I've been really reflective lately about my time at Dartmouth.



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