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The Dartmouth
December 7, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Wright, Larimore host second 'chat'

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President of the College James Wright and Dean of the College James Larimore hosted the second fireside chat in Collis Commonground last night where they were joined by Trustees Nancy Jeton '76, David Shribman '76 and Kate Stith-Cabranes '73 and approximately 50 students and administrators who focused on diversity and Greek-related issues. Larimore challenged students to speak from their own perspectives and to take ownership for their opinions, and students responded by speaking from personal experience, producing a more emotional and intimate discussion than the first fireside chat. The discussion was initially geared towards the World Culture Initiative and diversity-related concerns in the spirit of the recent Martin Luther King, Jr.



News

Campaign groups anticipate primary

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With the New Hampshire primary just two weeks away, student campaign groups across campus are laying their plans for the final push into the official 2000 election season. Most organizations intend to continue activities such as canvassing, phone banking, and literature drops that they have been doing since last spring. On Feb.


News

Kremer wants to help sorority system 'shine'

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Newly elected Panhellenic Council President Alexandra Kremer '01 enjoys a wide variety of campus activities and holds a definite vision for the future of the sorority system. A government major with a passion for art history, Kremer, a St.


News

Off-campus housing availability to decrease

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Dartmouth undergraduates who want to live off-campus next year will likely notice fewer apartments available in downtown Hanover. This summer, the College entered an agreement to purchase 19 residential buildings from Hanover Investment Corporation, and the College will need to make improvements to bring the buildings up to code Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman said. The buildings currently house approximately 100 Dartmouth students.




News

Critics say report ignores gender issues

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While issues of coeducation and gender relations dominated campus discussion when the Five Principles were announced last February, many students and some administrators and faculty members feel the steering committee's recommendations released last week have largely ignored these problems. "The current set of proposals perpetuates the discrimination against women," Associate Professor of English Thomas Luxon said. Director of the Women's Resource Center, Givanna Munafo said she has "spoken to many students -- women and men -- who feel there is not a lot in the report specific to gender." Hillary Miller '02, a member of the steering committee, told The Dartmouth that many students were disappointed with "how indirectly" the report addressed issues of coeducation. "I think that this is one area of deficit that the recommendations did not attack head on," she added. Students and administrators also expressed concern that the problem of sexual abuse at Dartmouth was not directly addressed in the recommendations.


News

Task Force members finalized

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The final composition of the Student Response Task Force was announced yesterday, marking the beginning of the next stage in the process of implementing the Student Life Initiative. The additional student members, Kevan Higgins '00, Emily Anadu '00, Elizabeth Agosto '01, Jon Sussman '02, Kate Laswell '02, Amit Anand '03, and Lauren Foley '03 will complete the Task Force and join the two other student members, President of the Student Assembly Dean Krishna '00 and graduate student Andy Mengshol, as well as four administrators on the committee. Dean of the College James Larimore said the members were chosen with the intent of having a diverse cross-section of the campus comprise the Task Force. "We looked for students who had been involved in a variety of things -- we tried to make sure that we had a balance of affiliated students and non-affiliated students -- We also looked at gender and other diversity factors," he said. Larimore also said that while the committee was initially going to have six additional students, the decision was made to add a seventh in order to ensure there would be at least two students from each class. Sussman, Laswell, and Anand were nominated by the Student Assembly.


News

McCain, Bradley lead races in Rocky poll

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In New Hampshire, Presidential hopefuls Republican John McCain and Democrat Bill Bradley lead their parties just two weeks before the state's primaries, according to a poll released by the Rockefeller Center yesterday. The poll was the second of four to be conducted jointly by Dartmouth's Rockefeller Center and The Associated Press. McCain and Bradley have both reversed positions with their closest competitors since the last poll was released in early November. At the time, Vice President Al Gore was ahead in the New Hampshire race for the Democratic nomination while Texas Governor George W.



News

Etu '01 leads CFSC response

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He's an easy-going, approachable guy. He's a math major, a Dartmouth Dining Services full-time administrative intern and a brother and house chaplain at Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.



News

Campus has mild reaction to report

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Campus response to the Monday release of the steering committee's recommendations has been mild in comparison to last year's raucous reaction to the announcement of the Social and Residential Life Initiative. This week has been marked by critical discussion and debate, a sharp contrast to the protests, marches and rallies that characterized last year's Winter Carnival weekend following the release of the Five Principles. "I'm not terribly surprised that it was more subdued," said Eric Etu '01, President of the Coed Fraternity Sorority Council.


News

'High-ability' phrase upsets some students

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After many students voiced concerns this week over wording in the steering committee recommendations report stating that Dartmouth fails to attract desirable "high-ability" students, senior College administrators attempted to cut off murmurs that the College is unhappy with the current student body. The report says some "high-ability" students, admitted early to the Class of 2003, who had higher mean SAT scores than Dartmouth's total average, decided to matriculate elsewhere.



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College plans MLK Jr. day events

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In honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Dartmouth has planned a series of events, starting Monday and continuing throughout the month. This year is the first time in its history that New Hampshire has recognized Martin Luther King Jr.


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24th Phonathon set for next week

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Hoping to raise half a million dollars or more, the Dartmouth Alumni Fund kicks off its 24th annual Student Phonathon this Sunday for its two week run. During the Phonathon, student volunteers call College alumni from the Top of the Hop to ask for donations. Despite the 16 hour days that the Phonathon requires of him, Assistant Director of the Alumni Fund Chris Boffoli says he has enjoyed organizing the event for the past four years. "It's exhausting, but fun and rewarding," he said. Katherine Kim '00 participated in the Phonathon last year and agreed with Boffoli.


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Electricity outage cause found

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Authorities at Granite State Electric have identified and repaired the root of the recent campus-wide power outages as a defective instantaneous overcurrent relay at the electric station. According to Associate Director of Facilities, Operating, and Management John Gratiot, the power losses early Tuesday morning between 3:00 and 4:00 a.m.


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