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The Dartmouth
June 16, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Daily Debriefing

In a study published in the February issue of the Journal of General Internal Medicine, researchers from the Dartmouth Medical School and the Veterans Affairs Outcomes Group in White River Junction, Vt., questioned the usefulness of a test that guides decisions about the use of cholesterol-lowering medication.

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Greeks talk sexual assault at Tri-Kap

By Allyson Bennett | February 27, 2007

Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity hosted a panel discussion on the Greek system and sexual assault featuring five members from Dartmouth's Greek houses Monday night as part of Sexual Assault Awareness Week.

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SA review group nets 12 applicants

By Allie Lowe | February 27, 2007

Though applications for the Student Government Review Task Force were available to the entire student body, only 12 students applied, six of whom are currently involved with Student Assembly. The application, due at midnight on Feb.

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Puget Sound leaders rate dean candidate

By William Schpero | February 27, 2007

Jean Kim, a former dean at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash., is one of at least four finalists in the search for Dartmouth's next Dean of the College, having visited campus last week for meetings.

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Kappa hosts sorority life discussion

By Amita Kulkarni | February 26, 2007

A group of about 30 women mingled over ice cream sundaes, Oreos and Teddy Grahams at Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to discuss sorority life at Dartmouth on Saturday afternoon. The informal event was organized by the Panhellenic Council -- the governing body for the seven all-female houses on campus -- in order to introduce women to the sororities on campus and to have their questions answered by members of each house. Panhell hosts the discussion each term; this term the event was specifically intended for freshman girls.

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Daily Debriefing

By Compiled by JR Santo | February 26, 2007

Former Dartmouth Provost and professor John Walter Strohbehn died Feb. 22, at the age of 70. In honor of his 31-year commitment to Dartmouth, the Dartmouth Medical School annually awards a medical student the John W.

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UPenn prof: U.S. stuck in war on terror

By William Schpero | February 23, 2007

Criticizing America's "universal allegiance" to the war on terror, former Dartmouth professor and current University of Pennsylvania political science professor Ian Lustick called the war on terror a political and economic tool in front of a packed audience during a Thursday night speech sponsored by the Rockefeller Center and the Dartmouth Lawyers Association. The event centered on the question posed by Lustick's latest book: "Are we trapped in the war on terror?" The war, Lustick argued, grew out of efforts by a neo-conservative faction to use the 9/11 attacks to promote regime change. "Although Iraq had absolutely nothing to do with 9/11, the cabal was able to devise and implement the formula linking the September attacks to its long-cherished goal: forcible regime change in Iraq as a model for a series of quick, neo-imperialist wars to revolutionize American foreign policy and accomplish conservative political objectives at home," he said.

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Policy on Indian mascots debated

By Hillary Wool | February 23, 2007

An open meeting about the College's position on athletic competition against schools that use Native American symbols drew students, faculty, administrators and alumni into a heated debate about potential new policies on Thursday. The meeting was hosted by the College committee that will draft recommendations on how to handle scheduling athletic competitions against teams with Indian mascots. While most of those who spoke agreed that visiting teams' Indian mascots were offensive to Native American students, some attendees believed that refusing to play such teams would politicize Dartmouth's athletics.

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Hanover too wealthy for new education initiative

By JR Santo | February 23, 2007

In the most recent attempt to solve New Hampshire's public education crisis, Democratic Gov. John Lynch has declared his commitment to propose a state constitutional amendment that would allow the state to give aid only to communities with the greatest need.

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Columbia professor offers insight on global climate change

By Ben Nunnery | February 22, 2007

Global climate change will devastate not only the environment, but the health and well-being of societies across the world, argued Columbia professor Kim Knowlton in her Wednesday lecture, "Climate Change: The Public Health Implications." Knowlton suggested at the Wilder Hall event that climate change's impact on public health is real, yet overlooked.

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