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The Dartmouth
June 8, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
News

Story greeting cards encourage creativity

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Writers looking for a little inspiration need not travel further than Main Street, as the Dartmouth Bookstore now carries a new line of interactive greeting cards intended to bring out the creative side in everyone.


News

Darfur study aims to inspire, inform change

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The Dartmouth Lawyer's Association called for immediate action by the United States government and the United Nations to alleviate the suffering of displaced persons in Darfur in a recently released study. Copies of the study, published two weeks ago, were sent to congressional leaders, members of the Bush administration and the United Nations.



News

Undergrads collect shoes for Iraqi kids

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Dartmouth students kick off the Iraqi Kids Project Friday, a charity drive that is asking students to donate possessions to needy families in the war-ravaged country in order to promote peace between civilians and soldiers.


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Business group helps women network

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The student group Women in Business hosted a three-woman panel on corporate social responsibility Thursday evening in Tindle Lounge, the first of a battery of events slated for this weekend to give female students opportunities to network and share experiences with professionals. The panelists told an audience of about 25 women that competition for careers in corporate philanthropy and community affairs is fairly tight. "It's still new, it's still growing," said Cheryl Marihugh Tu '94, a consultant and former global business alliances director for the outdoor apparel company Timberland.


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DDS price variations reflect underlying costs

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Students who find themselves shelling out $4.15 for Redbull at Novack Cafe could find a cheaper way to stay awake at Topside Convenience Store. A can of Redbull at Topside costs $2.50, almost $2 less than the same product at Novack.



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Rocky staffer plans run for Vermont rep. seat

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Although he won't officially announce his candidacy to the Vermont public until this fall, Associate Director of the Rockefeller Center Matthew Dunne is already laying the groundwork for a campaign to replace outgoing representative Bernard Sanders, I-Vt., in the U.S.


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Mid-East experts differ over Bush foreign policy

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Four experts on affairs in the Middle East convened in Silsby Hall Wednesday afternoon for a panel discussion concerning American foreign policy in the Middle East. The panel included government professor Daryl Press, retired foreign service officer Dennis Goodman '60, Iraqi writer and Dartmouth Arabic instructor Sinan Antoon and Shelley Deane, a visiting assistant professor of government from Bowdoin College. Antoon, who delivered his remarks first, chastised the Bush administration's policies towards the Middle East, calling members of the administration "arrogant and unwilling or even incapable" of learning from prior mistakes. "One can no longer assume policymakers are interested in listening to critical voices," Antoon said. American foreign policy in the Middle East has been very shortsighted, according to Antoon.



News

UFC divvies up activities

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After hours of deliberations, the Undergraduate Finance Committee voted May 10 on how to distribute $790,000 in student activities fees for the '05"'06 fiscal year.


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Dartmouth keynote Brokaw speaks at Emory graduation

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While Dartmouth seniors will have to wait another month to hear former NBC Nightly News anchor and reporter Tom Brokaw speak on the Green, notable businesspeople, celebrities, and politicians are delivering commencement addresses at colleges and universities across the nation this week. Perhaps this year's most high-profile speaker, United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan spoke at the University of Pennsylvania's commencement Monday.



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'Good Sam.' group advises safety focus

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Last night, the "Good Samaritan" working group released its recommendations to revise the current "Good Samaritan" policy, with the stated aim of better protecting and supporting students.


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Assembly supports 'Good Samaritan' policy changes

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At its final meeting yesterday in Carson Hall, the Student Assembly passed four pieces of legislation unopposed, including a resolution proposing progressive changes in Dartmouth's "Good Samaritan" policy. Though only 28 members were in attendance, this number was enough to make quorum because Assembly members who miss three meetings in one term lose their voting privileges until they have attended another three meetings.


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Walt ruminates on war reporting in Iraq

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Giving her Tuesday afternoon audience a rare glimpse into the dangerous life of a war correspondent, Time Magazine journalist Vivienne Walt reflected on her insider experiences in Iraq and the way foreign press coverage has changed since Sept.




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Liquor sting faults six local businesses, Lone Pine

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Seven local alcohol-serving establishments, including the College-owned Lone Pine Tavern, failed a liquor license compliance check run by Hanover Police and the New Hampshire Bureau of Liquor Enforcement on the evening of Friday, May 6, police officials said. Police commissioned an unidentified underage individual possessing valid identification with an under-21 birth date to try to purchase an alcoholic beverage from the establishment.


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Welch speaks out against death penalty

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Bud Welch, the father of an Oklahoma City bombing victim, advocated the abolishment of the death penalty to roughly 30 Dartmouth community members in the Rockefeller Center Monday evening.