Daily Debriefing
The Dartmouth-Hitchcock Alliance, a group of eleven organizations working to improve locally directed healthcare, will change its name to the New England Alliance for Health.
The Dartmouth-Hitchcock Alliance, a group of eleven organizations working to improve locally directed healthcare, will change its name to the New England Alliance for Health.
Two Dartmouth medical research analysts recently commented on a new study that links a chemical used in plastic water bottles -- including discontinued Nalgene models -- to adverse health effects in people.
Construction on Dartmouth's South Block project has finished, with the completion of the fifth, and final, building late last month.
With barely a month left until election day, four candidates vie to represent New Hampshire in the U.S.
Zeta Psi fraternity, derecognized by the College in 2001, has started construction on its Webster Avenue house in preparations for potential re-recognition in fall 2009.
Dartmouth's presidential search committee has presented the criteria it will use to select the College's president, releasing a formal leadership statement on Tuesday night.
Leaving the rain in Hanover behind for California sunshine, Dartmouth women's tennis player Molly Scott '11 could not enjoy the West Coast for long, as she lost her opening match Saturday in the prequalifying draw of the 2008 Riviera-Intercolleigate Tennis Association Women's All-American championship hosted by Pepperdine University in Malibu, Calif. Scott, unseeded in the prequalfying draw, bowed out of the tournament in a three-set loss to fourth-seeded Tinesta Rowe of Fresno State, 6-4, 1-6, 4-6. The turning point of the match came when Rowe battled back from a first-set loss to dominate the second set.
BEN GETTINGER / The Dartmouth Staff Dartmouth men's golf finished in fourth place this weekend at the Cornell Invitational in Ithaca, N.Y., after tournament organizers called off Sunday's final round due to rain. Alex Abate '09 led the Big Green with a strong showing during Saturday's rain-shortened opening day, which tied him for fifth place with a one-under-par 71. Three rounds of competition had been scheduled to take place this weekend at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Course.
Courtesy of Spheris Gallery / The Dartmouth Staff Under normal circumstances, a passing glance at an artist working on the Green would not be a reason to stop in one's tracks on the way to lunch at Collis.
Volumes upon volumes of literary criticism and biographies have been written about Robert Frost over the years, but none has tackled his intellect.
To the Editor: Gabrielle Tudin '12's "Take Back the (Saturday) Night!" (Sept. 30) was ridiculous, embarrassing and offensive.
Nina Maja Bergmar '11's "Peace, Love and Respect" (Sept. 29) is an exercise in self-righteous writing, succeeding only at browbeating and berating its audience into anything but agreement with the premises of the piece. Far be it from me to deny that sexism remains a problem at Dartmouth -- it is an urgent issue that needs to be addressed.
Upon arriving on campus for their DOC Trips, freshmen and parents are greeted by an unfamiliar sight.
College admissions officials and high school counselors from across the country met to discuss current problems with the college admissions process at the annual conference of the National Association for College Admission Counseling in Seattle, Wash., last weekend.
Former United States Senate majority leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, spoke to a crowd of over 300 Dartmouth students and faculty in Spaulding Auditorium on Monday, giving a lecture titled "America's Role in the World." The United States should address hostility abroad in order to confront the global challenges of the 21st century, including the current economic crisis, global climate change and nuclear proliferation, Mitchell said in his speech. Commenting on the current U.S.
Timothy Geithner '83, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, has been propelled into the public spotlight with his involvement in the current financial crisis. Geithner is working closely with fellow Dartmouth alumnus Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson '68 and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke to minimize the damage of the recent meltdown in the American financial markets. The three are the primary architects of government bailout plans, and the key proponents of the Troubled Assets Relief Program, a $700 billion buyout plan designed by Paulson which was voted down by the House of Representatives Monday.
As Wall Street scrambles to resolve this week's historic economic crisis, seismic changes to the foundations of the financial world have threatened millions of jobs and left Dartmouth's prospective investment bankers unsure of what lies ahead for their careers. The House of Representatives' vote to reject the proposed $700 billion bailout Monday increased fears about the already-burdened financial sector, as the Dow dropped nearly 7 percent by the end of the day.
Paulson '68 regarded for toughness
Bailout rejection in Congress spurs anxiety, negotiations
Despite catching the Crusaders off guard with a goal within the first minute of play, Dartmouth field hockey could not maintain its early advantage as the Big Green fell to Holy Cross, 3-2, Sunday afternoon in Hanover. Just 47 seconds into the game, Rebecca Sobel '11 broke open the scoring for Dartmouth (1-6, 1-1 Ivy), guiding the ball into the back of the net on a tip and claiming her second goal of the season. The positive start seemed to add to the Big Green's rising momentum set off by the team's first win of the season against Brown on Saturday. Dartmouth continued to pressure Holy Cross (3-5, 0-0 Patriot League) and keep the ball in the Crusader half of the field during the opening period.