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The Dartmouth
April 12, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Daily Debriefing

By Compiled by A.J. Fox | May 3, 2006

Outspoken conservative commentator Laura Ingraham '85 will host a daily radio show on Newsradio 1070 WINA called "The Laura Ingraham Show," which will air in Charlottesville, Va.

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Green hosts immigration rally

By Alex Belser | May 2, 2006

Crowds of Dartmouth students took part in a series of national protests Monday with their own rally on the Green in support of illegal immigrants, all while an airplane banner flew overhead demanding that illegal immigrants go home. A group of 90 people, comprised mostly of students, marched through Hanover before ending at the Green where attendance swelled into the hundreds for the noontime rally. "We will not stand for the exploitation of workers," said Tina Catania '03, the rally's unofficial master of ceremonies.

A plane, hired by The Dartmouth Review, tows a banner calling illegal immigrants criminals; the plane circled the Green during the protest Monday afternoon.
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Dartmouth protest reflects heated national debate

By Hillary Wool | May 2, 2006

Jeewon Kim / The Dartmouth Staff Tempers flared among Dartmouth students, faculty, staff and community members throughout Monday as they participated in events centered around the immigration debate as part of a national organized movement called "A Day Without Immigrants." While the morning march, attended by 200 people, was relatively calm, the rally, disrupted by a plane towing an anti-illegal immigrant banner message, helped fuel the friction that evolved into hostility at the evening moderated discussion. After daytime activities concluded, 150 students turned out for the discussion, resulting in the last-minute decision to relocate it from Rockefeller 2 to the more spacious 105 Dartmouth Hall. In addition to the banner, anti-immigrant flyers and impassioned mass blitzes perhaps drove some students to attend who may have otherwise chosen not to. The immigration supporters who marched, rallied and spoke throughout the day were just a few of the hundreds of thousands of immigrants and their supporters across the country who participated in demonstrations and economic boycotts aimed at demonstrating the impact of undocumented immigrants on the national economy. HR 4437, also known as the Sensenbrenner Bill after its Wisconsin sponsor, Rep.

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Daily Debriefing

New Hampshire tied with Vermont for the second-lowest job fatality rate nationwide, with only 15 deaths this year, according to the American Federation of Labor-Congress of Industrial Organization's annual report, which was released in honor of the Workers Memorial Day.

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Prof. Bradley retires after 43 years

By John Zaleski | May 1, 2006

Professor Edward Bradley of the classics department, who also founded the Rome Foreign Study Program, will retire at the end of this term after 43 years of teaching at the College. "The founding of the Roman FSP, and my close association with it for so many years, has been tantamount to kind of a revolution in my life," Bradley said.

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Daily Debriefing

By Compiled by Harshil Shah | May 1, 2006

House Bill 1125 was signed into law by New Hampshire Governor John Lynch, giving Secretary of State William Gardner greater power in defending the state's first-in-nation presidential primary status.

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Measures implemented to prevent network attacks

By Astrid Bradley | May 1, 2006

Receiving an e-mail from the College that an internet hacker gained access to a secure server, possibly viewing people's names, social security numbers and birthdays, and giving them the ability to obtain a credit card would frighten almost anyone. It happened at Dartmouth two years ago and the College is implementing measures to prevent its recurrence.

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Male throws brick through BG window

By Dan Duray | May 1, 2006

A confrontation outside Bones Gate fraternity early Sunday morning resulted in a man throwing a brick through a window on the first-floor of the house, as well as the intervention of the Hanover Police department and Safety and Security.

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Write-in candidacy drove debates for Assembly pres.

By Katy O'Donnell | May 1, 2006

After a relatively quiet campaign season, write-in candidate Tim Andreadis '07 emerged as the winner of the student body presidency with a shockingly large margin, leaving many students surprised at the results, especially in reference to the large margin of victory. From the day he announced his decision to run for president as a write-in candidate, Andreadis took care to establish himself as an "alternative" candidate that was vastly different from ballot candidates Chrissie Chick '07, Adam Patinkin '07 and Dave Zubricki '07, who ultimately failed to differentiate themselves from one another. Although Patinkin started the season with momentum by promising to make structural reforms to the Assembly, his platform pitched very similar issues as Zubricki's and Chick's, not to mention the platforms of past candidates. While they quibbled over the level of Assembly experience needed to assume the post of president, each of the three ran similar campaigns focusing on what supporters of Andreadis often considered less pressing issues: They praised the Greek system but discussed making it more "inclusive," called for reform of the Committee on Standards and Dartmouth Dining Services, promoted adding a young alumnus to the Board of Trustees and promised to bring more GreenPrint and BlitzMail terminals to campus. In a final debate, the Elections Planning and Advisory Committee noted Zubricki's initial lack of campaigning compared to other candidates -- an important point that likely hurt Zubricki, who came in second after Andreadis.

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