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The Dartmouth
April 3, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Dip use prevalent in frats, on teams

By Laura Glickman | January 23, 2007

It's banned by the NCAA, causes mouth cancer and is viewed by many as disgusting. Yet smokeless tobacco is consumed regularly by a small yet relatively steady number of male students at Dartmouth. "Dip," a popular type of smokeless tobacco, is finely cut tobacco that is pinched from a tin and placed in between the gum and the lip.

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Students attend climate conference

By Anna Lotko | January 23, 2007

Traveling from as far away as Tennessee, over 65 college students and three corporate representatives assembled at Middlebury College for the 2006 Climate Neutrality Summit last weekend to discuss sustainability and lay plans for neutralizing carbon emissions on college campuses.

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Daughtry discusses religion, politics

By Michael Coburn | January 23, 2007

Democratic National Committee Chief of Staff Leah Daughtry '84 called for Democrats to become more comfortable talking about their values in a Monday afternoon speech honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

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Police Blotter

January 23, 2007

Jan. 19, 7:07 p.m., West Wheelock Street Hanover Police received a 9-1-1 emergency call from a residence in White River Junction, Vt., where a woman sought refuge after a domestic dispute with her female partner in their Hanover residence.

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Assistant dean: don't abolish student gov't

By Allie Lowe | January 23, 2007

Assistant Dean of Student Life Nora Yasumura exhorted students in her Diversity Peer Program to support embattled Student Body President Tim Andreadis '07 and the current Student Assembly this weekend.

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Daily Debriefing

By Compiled by William Schpero | January 23, 2007

Princeton University students -- or more accurately, their parents -- can live a little easier next year as the school's Board of Trustees for the first time in forty years has decided not to increase the cost of tuition, holding it steady at $33,000.

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Daily Debriefing

By Compiled by Andrew Lebovich | January 22, 2007

A collection of essays by deceased Dartmouth professor Noel Perrin was recently published. The collection, titled Best Person Rural: Essays of a Sometime Farmer, brings together essays written by Perrin on various subjects, most of them pertaining to the rural farm in Thetford Center, Vt., where he lived for more than 40 years.

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Historically black frat strives for recognition

By Amita Kulkarni | January 22, 2007

When Rudy Chounoune '07 and his fellow members of the historically black fraternity Omega Psi Phi attended a discussion about homophobia and HIV this past week, they noticed how surprised other attendees were to see members of a Greek organization publicly engaging in a discussion of such weighty issues.

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Women in Business hosts 'Day at the Bank'

By Victoria Boggiano | January 22, 2007

Trading the sleepy sidewalks of Hanover for the busy streets of New York, 30 Dartmouth women participated in Women in Business's annual "Day at the Bank." The event caters to sophomores and juniors with an interest in finance and investment banking and sends them to Goldman Sachs, where they shadow workers for a day, attempting to gain an insider's perspective on the financial services firm. The day began with a workshop called "How to Market Yourself: An Exercise in Self-Promotion," which taught students ways to promote themselves to executives.

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Carnival organizers import snow

By JR Santo | January 19, 2007

Organizers of Dartmouth's annual Winter Carnival have developed contingency plans in the event that there is no snow come February. "If there's really no snow and we have an extremely warm year, there is some talk that we would make Winter Carnival into a type of Global Warming Awareness Day," student event manager Elizabeth Teague '09 said. However, in anticipation of a Saturday start to snow sculpture construction, artificial snow was brought to campus on Wednesday. Winter Carnvial student supervisors partnered with Facilities, Operations and Management to locate several sources of snow in Hanover.

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For MLK day, speaker discusses gays, AIDS

By JR Santo | January 18, 2007

In an event addressing the high rate of HIV/AIDS in black communities, the Dartmouth Medical School hosted the third of four "town hall meetings" in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Black Americans comprise 13 percent of the U.S.

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