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(11/06/06 11:00am)
The Dartmouth Big Green used some bold moves to make a stunning comeback at Schoellkopf Field in Ithaca, N.Y. Unfortunately the team fell just short of an upset victory over Cornell, losing 28-25 to the Big Red.
(10/25/06 9:00am)
To honor Briggs, New Hampshire Governor John Lynch directed that all American flags in the state be lowered to half-staff.
(10/23/06 9:00am)
Approximately 35 students attended the Dartmouth Progressives' second annual Activism Workshop on Saturday. The event targeted students who are interested in creating an organization or holding an event. There were four different one-hour workshops: Event Planning, which taught students how to create, fund, advertise and run an event; Grassroots Activism, which explained how to start a new organization; Working With The Big Boys, which discussed how to intern with an established organization; and Activism 101, which discussed the logistics of overseeing an organization.
(10/16/06 9:00am)
While most Dartmouth students celebrated Homecoming this weekend, the cross country teams were competing half way across the country. The Big Green cross country teams departed on Thursday for Terre Haute, Ind. where they raced in NCAA pre-nationals.
(10/11/06 9:00am)
Editor's Note: This is the second in a two-part series that examines credit cards and student debt at both a national level and at Dartmouth.
(09/21/06 9:00am)
As the debate heats up and voting, which opened last Friday, continues on the Association of Alumni's proposed constitutional changes, many alumni have been barraged by a stream of letters, e-mails and phone calls supporting or opposing the new constitution.
(06/29/06 9:00am)
Foley comes to the Big Green from Bucknell University, where he served as the head men's and women's swimming coach for eight years and is credited with transforming the Bison swimming programs. In 2003, his fifth year at Bucknell, he led both the men's and women's swimming and diving teams to Patriot League Championship titles.
(06/29/06 9:00am)
The Tuck School of Business saw a 35 percent increase in applications for its 2006-2007 class over last year, the highest jump among U.S. News and World Report's top 10 business schools with available data.
(05/22/06 9:00am)
Headlining the recruiting class is Josh Gilliam from Peterborough, Ontario. Ranked 139th as a skater by NHL Central for North America, the 2004-2005 Ontario Provincial Junior Hockey League Rookie of the Year scored 104 points with the Peterborough Stars last season. He was the second-leading scorer in the league for 2005-2006, and in 105 games with the Stars he recorded 163 points overall. Gilliam was also selected to play in the Canadian Junior A Top Prospects Game last season.
(05/19/06 9:00am)
Dartmouth men were viewed as "animals that were locked up in the wilderness and went crazy when women were around," Lenore Bowne, of the class of 1966 at the University of Mary Washington, said. Bowne visited her future husband Marty Bowne '63 each year for Green Key.
(04/18/06 9:00am)
College Trustee T.J. Rodgers '70 was featured on the front page of Monday's Business section of The New York Times for his role in cutting-edge developments in solar power technology. SunPower, a subsidiary of Cypress Semiconductors, which Rodgers founded, uses six-inch square silicon wafers originally made as computer chips to produce photoelectric cells more efficiently. Rodgers purchased SunPower six years ago for $750,000. Since the advent of this technology, SunPower's stock has nearly doubled, bringing the company's total value to over $2 billion. Photovoltaic cells such as the one SunPower developed are not Rodgers' forte, however, and his company produces computer chips used in Apple's iPod and in high-end Mercedes-Benzes.
(04/17/06 9:00am)
As Emily Ulrich, a senior at Hanover high school and prospective member of the Class of 2010, decides whether or not to attend Dartmouth this fall, she has the advantage of factoring her extensive interactions with Dartmouth professors and students into her decision. Ulrich is one of more than 100 local high school students enrolled in at least one Dartmouth course this year through the Special Community Student Program, which lets students from local high schools and full-time employees of the College take one course per term at Dartmouth free of charge.
(04/10/06 9:00am)
The University of Pennsylvania's new financial aid policies and a recent report about student debt in New Hampshire has raised questions about the best financial aid calculation strategies for colleges to use.
(04/03/06 9:00am)
On Saturday Dartmouth track and field jumped back into Northeast competition with authority, as both the men's and women's teams posted wins at Tufts' Snowflake Classic.
(04/03/06 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(03/31/06 10:00am)
Last night approximately 14,000 high school seniors learned whether they had been accepted to the Class of 2010, as decisions were posted Thursday evening on the College's website in Dartmouth's most competitive year in admissions thus far.
(02/27/06 11:00am)
Dartmouth dug itself a bigger hole on Friday night as Princeton (18-6, 9-2 Ivy) handed the Big Green a humbling 62-49 loss. Fortunately, Dartmouth got into shape on Saturday evening and delivered a convincing 67-45 win over the University of Pennsylvania (4-20, 2-9 Ivy).
(01/30/06 11:00am)
Dartmouth (2-15, 0-4) resumed Ivy League basketball this weekend with a pair of games on the road. On Friday, the Big Green traveled to Providence and faced Brown (6-10, 2-1), where they lost a double-overtime nailbiter 73-70. The team then tried to turn things around on Saturday, but was defeated by Yale in a 72-55 contest.
(01/27/06 11:00am)
It is a regrettable fact: our government has failed to act in finding a viable solution to the impending energy crisis. Yes, our generation will face a full-blown energy crisis. The harbingers of doom have begun to emerge. Oil is currently trading at $67 a barrel. Not surprisingly, by the end of 2005, our trade deficit was in excess of $60 billion. And yes, our government has failed to act. Last summer, given an opportunity to revolutionize energy research and distribution, our Congress stumbled its way through the passage of an uncreative, anachronistic and misguided Energy Bill.
(01/26/06 11:00am)
Uh-oh, kids -- the world's about to end. Yes, that's right, two countries now have newly-elected female presidents: Liberia and Chile. Although these women are different, they both have two X chromosomes. Michelle Bachelet, the president of Chile, is a single mother of three children and a self-pronounced agnostic -- and a socialist. She is the wife of no one, and so is riding on no one's "coattails," as The New York Times recently printed. Meanwhile, the president of Liberia, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, is a 67-year-old Harvard-trained economist, who has held positions at Citibank, the United Nations and the World Bank. She has been jailed twice for voicing opposition to the former government of Liberia, and she is nicknamed the "Iron Lady."