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Successful 2008 seasons for Dartmouth's rugby programs culminated with both the women and men's teams earning bids to their respective national tournaments in the spring.
Dartmouth men's basketball dropped its second game of the season to Providence College by a score of 100-82 in Providence, R.I. on Tuesday evening.
Forward Brittney Smith '11 led the Big Green with 11 points and nine rebounds. Guards Betsy Williams '10 and Koren Schram '09 chipped in with eight and six points, respectively.
"Solace" is the moody, brooding 22nd installment in the illustrious Bond franchise and its first-ever direct sequel, picking up where 2006's smashing success, "Casino Royale," left off.
Taylor Swift's 2006 self-titled debut album, a smash hit in the country world, earned her multiple wins at both the Country Music Television Awards and the Academy of Country Music Awards, but merely flirted with the mainstream pop audience.
Dartmouth President James Wright received the lowest compensation of any Ivy League president, earning $569,761 for the 2006-2007 school year, according to a Chronicle of Higher Education survey released Monday. Wright's salary does, however, make him the highest paid private college president in New Hampshire, The Nashua Telegraph reported. The average Ivy League president made just under $900,000 that year, according to the survey. Columbia University President Lee Bollinger was the highest paid president in the Ivy League with a total compensation of $1,411,894 and Ohio State University President E. Gordon Lee was the highest paid president of a public research university, with a total compensation of $1,346,255. There are 82 presidents at non-Ivy League private institutions that make $500,000 or more a year, according to the Yale Daily News.
Over the past three decades, Latin American literacy rates have steadily risen, the infant mortality rate is the lowest in the world's developing regions, and, due to improved education for women, the birth rate is now under control, Cason said. He added that increased international involvement is one of the major signs of Latin American development.
The panel featured representatives from ACCION, a non-profit microfinance firm that specializes in the developing world, and Grameen America, a microfinance company that aims to alleviate poverty in the United States. Speakers included Josh Goldstein, a director at ACCION's Center for Financial Inclusion, Tanya Palit, a project manager at Grameen America, and Greg Fallon, a Hanover-based volunteer for ACCION.
The College's Greek organizations should strive to make all students comfortable at social events, regardless of perceived stereotypes, students said in a panel held at Beta Alpha Omega fraternity, formerly Beta Theta Pi, on Tuesday night. The event, titled "Branded," aimed to addressed the ways in which stereotypes inform social interactions at Dartmouth, and panelists focused primarily on labeling within the Greek community.
The event featured six members of the Class of 2009 -- Tiger '09, Ruslan '09, Kevin l'09, Milan l'09, Schuyler '09 and Andrew '09 -- and Brendan '10, a former United States Marine who is currently on medical leave from the College. Last names have been withheld due to the personal nature of the event.
Even as an avid fan of "Idol," I can count on my fingers and toes the number of times Cowell has given positive feedback during his six-year reign on the show. David Archuleta, whose self-titled debut album "David Archuleta" (2008) was released on Nov. 11th, evoked rare praise from Cowell during "Idol's" seventh season: "You have so many things going for you," Cowell said. "You're young, you're good looking, you're likable, and you've got a great voice. That's not a bad place to be, is it?"
Not surprisingly, the presidential election permeated every aspect of our lives in the weeks leading up to it. Students shirked their homework to phone-bank, canvass or just watch hilarious videos of Tina Fey dressed up as Sarah Palin. Alice Zhao '12's recent column ("Red States, Blue States," Nov. 14) certainly reflects the level of activity and involvement that we have in our political system. Anybody looking outside their window on campus right after the results were announced would attest to this: Hordes of Obama supporters screamed and ran over the sidewalks that they had chalked with political messages just hours earlier.
