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(10/29/07 7:34am)
In an effort to stop its iPhone from being resold, Apple no longer accepts cash purchases and has limited the number of per-customer iPhone purchases to two, The New York Times reported Saturday. Before Thursday, when the new policy began, customers could purchase up to five iPhones and were allowed to use cash to pay for their purchases. Apple's new policy was a response to customers who would unlock the phone for use on networks other than AT&T, Apple's carrier partner in the United States, and then resell them.
(10/29/07 7:33am)
Future Dean of the College Thomas Crady, shown here at a lunch sponsored by Palaeopitus, toured the campus on Friday with his family. Crady has worked at Grinnell College in Iowa for the past 25 years.
(10/29/07 7:33am)
Crady met with various student groups, including Palaeopitus Senior Society and the captains of several varsity sports teams, along with administrators and his future staff in the dean of the College's office. He and his family also took a tour of campus with the Hill Winds Society.
(10/29/07 7:32am)
The wife of former Sen. John Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards, spoke at Hanover High School on Saturday on behalf of her husband's campaign for president.
(10/29/07 7:32am)
According to a recent Associate Press/Ipsos Public Affairs national poll, Edwards is trailing frontrunner Hillary Clinton by 33 points. Despite these numbers, Edwards remains confident her husband can win. She pointed out that at this time four years ago the press had anointed Howard Dean as the Democrat's candidate, only to see his campaign collapse right before the New Hampshire primary.
(10/29/07 7:31am)
In filing its motion to dismiss the Association of Alumni lawsuit on Friday, the College recently attempted to counter the Association's assertion that the Board of Trustees is bound to having an equal number of alumni-elected and board-selected members. The motion also may make the Association's request for a preliminary injunction irrelevant by changing the date the board plans to add its eight new members.
(10/29/07 7:31am)
Robert Spencer, a key player in the organization of
(10/29/07 7:31am)
During his speech, Spencer called on the audience to end the silence on the subject of what he called Islamo-fascism.
(10/29/07 7:30am)
Ben Lolies \'09
(10/29/07 7:30am)
At the time of the accident Lolies was riding his motorcycle home from his job at the Longhorn Steakhouse, a local restaurant. As he crested a hill, he could not see the road in front of him and ran into a car turning onto the street, according to Lolies' longtime friend, Harrison Simmons.
(10/29/07 7:11am)
(10/29/07 7:10am)
(10/29/07 5:54am)
I support a long-shot candidate for president in 2008. Believe it or not, he actually has worse odds of winning the election than any other even slightly known candidate. Worse odds than Ron Paul, Chris Dodd or even that great statesman Mike Gravel. To be honest, Robert Haines is more likely to end up president than my man.
(10/29/07 5:50am)
When I read this past Tuesday that New Hampshire State Rep. Maureen Mooney planned to introduce a bill that would effectively seek to overturn the famous 1819 Supreme Court decision and jeopardize the sovereignty of Dartmouth, I was absolutely astonished ("N.H. House proposal eyes College charter," Oct. 23). I cannot imagine a more misguided reaction to the recent controversy created by the reorganization of the Board of Trustees. If Rep. Mooney genuinely believes that forcing state involvement in College governance is the correct course of action, she is sadly mistaken. Ironically enough, I believe that this issue is one that has the potential to unite the entirety of Dartmouth's alumni body, and that is exactly what I hope will happen.
(10/29/07 5:16am)
Manning or Brady? Brady or Manning? It's the most intriguing player comparison in today's NFL, and one of the most interesting in NFL history -- regardless of your position. Both players, by the conclusion of their respective careers, will be locks for enshrinement in Canton. Both will also be right in the thick of the ongoing "greatest quarterback ever" debate, mentioned among the likes of Montana, Elway, Unitas and Starr.
(10/29/07 5:15am)
With a clash of the NFL titans looming next Sunday, Schmidley and I felt it appropriate to examine the league's most pressing question: Brady or Manning? I know, it's akin to comparing Grey Goose and Belvedere -- nobody cares so long as the bottle doesn't say Zhenka -- but the mantle of best quarterback in the NFL must be bestowed upon one of them. After Eli's older brother finally won his Super Bowl, it appeared that this debate had been settled. Unfortunately, Brady made things more complicated by creating the league's most potent offense since the Madden 2000 St. Louis Rams. Sure, it doesn't hurt that Brady has more weapons at his disposal than an inner-city school or that his coach is a cheater, but what he's doing is downright impressive.
(10/29/07 5:14am)
Volleyball managed a weekend split against Ivy League opponents.
(10/29/07 5:14am)
"Both matches this weekend were vital in order for us to reach our ultimate goal, to win the Ivy League championship," libero Amanda Marston '10 said.
(10/29/07 5:13am)
Sometimes things just aren't meant to be. There was little in the way of smiles on the bus ride home from Friday's Ivy League Heptagonal Cross-Country Championship meet for the Big Green after one of the more disappointing races of the year.
(10/29/07 5:12am)
Nate Servis '09 ran for eight yards in a Big Green loss at Harvard. Dartmouth falls to 2-5 with three games to play.