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The Dartmouth
October 12, 2026
The Dartmouth
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SA passes amendment against amendments

By Allie Lowe | March 7, 2007

In what may represent one of the final steps in the Student Assembly reform controversy, an amendment to the Assembly's Constitution preventing "non-germane" amendments was passed at Tuesday night's meeting.

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'TAS' requirement scope may narrow

By Ben Nunnery | March 7, 2007

A change to the Organization, Regulations and Courses manual narrowing the requirements for a course to fulfill a Technology and Applied Sciences distributive requirement passed approval by the Committee on Instruction and is awaiting a vote at a faculty meeting for the changes to be implemented.

Student inboxes are inundated Saturdays by stolen jacket search e-mails.
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Jacket stealers create ripple effect

By Ben Nunnery | March 6, 2007

Ryan Yuk/The Dartmouth Staff / The Dartmouth Staff Syam Palakurthy '09 had a cold walk back to New Hampshire Hall when his black wool coat was taken from Chi Gamma Epsilon fraternity last December.

Cattle-farmer-turned-vegan Harold Brown gives a talk entitled
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Ex-cattle farmer says no to meat

By Brook Jackling | March 6, 2007

Tiffany Ho / The Dartmouth Staff Former beef cattle farmer and mechanic Harold Brown decided to become a vegetarian after learning the word from a bumper sticker on the back of a car that he repaired.

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Trustees increase tuition by 5 percent

By William Schpero | March 5, 2007

The Dartmouth Board of Trustees authorized a 5 percent increase in undergraduate tuition for the 2007-2008 academic year -- the highest increase since 1996 -- at the Board's Winter term meeting, which included discussions on the College's proposed mission statement, need-blind admissions for international students and upcoming construction projects. "We continue to try to control some expenses, but Dartmouth is a very labor intensive organization," College President James Wright said in an interview.

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College Republicans hit conservative conference

By Michael Coburn | March 5, 2007

Five members of the College Republicans traveled to Washington, D.C., this weekend to rub elbows with some of the most prominent Republicans at the Conservative Political Action Conference, a three-day event sponsored by the American Conservative Union, one of the largest conservative lobbying groups in the country. One speaker at the event, controversial pundit Ann Coulter, made national headlines at the conference for referring to Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards as a "faggot" in her speech, while former Massachusetts Gov.

The anonymous posting website has been a forum for campus gossip.
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Bored at Baker lets students opine on anything, anon.

By Grace Wyler | March 5, 2007

Courtesy of BoredatBaker.com Karen Sen '10 does her best to log on to BoredatBaker.com once a day, not to post or to agree or disagree with posts, but to delete any posting, offensive or not, that contains her name or the names of any of her friends.

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Tuck students launch networking site

By Victoria Boggiano | March 5, 2007

With the current onslaught of websites like MySpace, Facebook, and Bored at Baker, Dartmouth students such as Kolleen Burbank '09 are losing confidence in the Internet's ability to stimulate intellectual discussion. "[The Internet] is a good procrastination tool for people, Facebook in particular," Burbank said.

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Student Employment retools job-search process

By Amanda Cohen | March 2, 2007

The Student Employment Office has altered its job-search site to eliminate confusion for users, a move that comes in response to an opinion article published in The Dartmouth expressing frustration about searching for a job as a non-work study eligible student. The new changes to the search, implemented last week, eliminate the options to search for employment positions by work study and non-work study eligibility.

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