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(01/16/08 9:43am)
Brian McMahon Tu'79 will assume his new position of chief executive officer of Thornburg Investment Management Inc., a Sante Fe-based investment company with that manages $50 billion this month. McMahon, the company's former president and chief investment officer, has been with Thornburg since 1984. He is also a manager for the Thornburg Investment Income Builder Fund and the Thornburg Global Opportunities Fund. Thornburg manages fixed income funds, equity funds and individual accounts.
(01/16/08 9:43am)
"You cannot always cure, but you can always care," Koop said. "I want you to remember that the only way that you can have both happy doctors and happy patients is if you put the patients first."
(01/08/08 10:33am)
"We've come a long way back and that's because we told the people of New Hampshire the truth," McCain said. "You can't buy an election in the state of New Hampshire. I hope that I have earned your respect."
(12/03/07 7:06am)
Daulaire said that educating young people about AIDS prevention is critical.
(11/14/07 7:14am)
Orderly, moderate government is the best thing for America, said former congressman Charlie Bass '74 in a talk at the Rockefeller Center on Tuesday. Bass spoke on the topic of "the role of the moderate Republican in today's political environment."
(11/12/07 8:57am)
Members of different classes should not make assumptions about each other, Jodi Pfarr, a consultant for Aha! Process Inc., said in a day-long "Bridges out of Poverty" seminar Saturday in the East Wheelock Cluster. Pfarr, who grew up in generational poverty in South Dakota and has worked for Catholic Charities, the Salvation Army and the St. Paul Police Department, emphasized the importance of listening to people from other classes instead of making assumptions about their problems and imposing solutions.
(11/01/07 5:24am)
As the Dodecaphonics sang their last verse in front of Kappa Delta Epsilon sorority, the small hands of their audience began to clap along, and with the last lingering note a high pitched exclamation of "That was awesome!" rang out. It might not have seemed so different from a typical a capella event except that the audience members were about half the size of Dartmouth students and were dressed as ghouls, princesses, vampires and the occasional Harry Potter.
(10/26/07 5:04am)
A recent College Board report shows that the rate of college tuition growth exceeded twice the rate of inflation this year, according to The New York Times. Public universities had the most significant tuition growth, and the cost increase has led to a dramatic increase in borrowing among families with college-bound students. Student debt increased by 8 percent from 2005 to 2006. Public four-year colleges saw an increase of $6,815, or 6.6 percent, while tuition and fees at public two-year colleges increased by 4.2 percent. The tuition at private universities increased on an average by 6.3 percent to $23,712. "The average price of college is continuing to rise more rapidly than the consumer price index, more rapidly than prices in the economy," Sandy Baum, an author of the report, said in an interview with the Associated Press. Baum also said that the increase does not take into account students who are paying less because of financial aid or scholarship money.
(10/24/07 5:57am)
The Recording Industry Association of America plans to file charges under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act against 30 students at the University of New Hampshire for illegally sharing music files, the UNH student paper reported Monday. The students received notice of the planned suit Oct. 18, along with 381 students from other colleges, as part of an expanded effort by the RIAA to curb illegal music sharing on college campuses. The students have until Nov. 7 to accept a $3,000 fine or be charged in federal court. DMCA complaints to UNH, which provides internet service to students, have increased by about 65 percent over last spring, according to university officials. At present, action has only been taken against those who provide music files for download, despite concerns that future infringement suits will target students on the receiving end of exchanges.
(10/19/07 7:46am)
When Jim Adler '60 was visiting colleges in the fall of 1956, he and his father unknowingly came to visit Dartmouth on the Friday of Homecoming weekend. They decided to stay and watch the bonfire.
(10/17/07 4:57am)
Gary Hirshberg, Stonyfield Farms president and CE-Yo (as in yogurt), spoke about the importance of running environmentally responsible businesses on Tuesday afternoon in the Rockefeller Center.
(10/10/07 4:28am)
With a goal to raise $43 million in time for its 30th reunion, the Class of 1978 will set a new record in alumni giving and provide for the construction of a new life sciences building, which will be named in honor of the class. Approximately $3 million will be given to the Dartmouth College Fund for general use by the College.
(10/03/07 6:43am)
Hanover Police reported two incidents on Tuesday involving Robert Haines, a Manchester resident running for the U.S. presidency, saying that he had "crossed the acceptable boundaries between people" while campaigning in downtown Hanover. Police involvement followed complaints by two female Dartmouth students about their interactions with Haines.