Tuck climbs to seventh in U.S. News rankings
U.S. News and World Report rated the Tuck School of Business the seventh best graduate business program in the country in the magazine's annual rankings, published March 30.
U.S. News and World Report rated the Tuck School of Business the seventh best graduate business program in the country in the magazine's annual rankings, published March 30.
Photo Courtesy of Rotten Tomatoes Have you ever wanted to see Ryan Phillippe don a sparkling blue dress and belt out a show-stopping Motown number with Beyonce Knowles singing backup?
On March 20, America's favorite vegan rocker Theodore Francis Leo, backed by his bandmates, returned to the indie-punk rock scene with his fifth album in eight years, "Living With The Living". Like previous records, "Living With The Living" combines punk grooves and brash guitar riffs with intelligent lyrics and interesting vocals to create a sound that, despite not varying greatly over the course of the album's hour-long run, manages to keep the listener engaged. Ted Leo and the Pharmacists, who played at Dartmouth two springs ago, have managed to capture hearts and slowly build a fan base over their short existence.
Opening Day versus the NCAA Finals
Dartmouth's women's tennis team was upset 7-0 Saturday by Boston University. Dartmouth struggled on the unusually surfaced tennis courts at BU's Track & Tennis Center, falling to the Terriers for the second year in a row. The Big Green (8-5, 0-0 Ivy) is currently ranked No.
Mike Knapp '09 of The Dartmouth recently caught up with equestrian superstar Daisy Freund '08 to discuss one of Dartmouth's athletic diamonds in the rough.
Economics professor David Blanchflower, in his capacity as a member of the Monetary Policy Committee of the Bank of England, has found that the Scottish people are more likely than their peers in the United Kingdom to be unhealthy, unhappy and suicidal.
After disappointing ends to successful regular seasons for both the men's and women's hockey teams, 19 Dartmouth icers were honored for their academic prowess.
To The Editor: Alfred Valrie '01 raises the important issue of student loans and the burden on students from low income families ("Owing an Arm, a Leg and a Future," March 29). We share this concern, which is precisely why Dartmouth has made dramatic reductions to loan expectations for students and increased scholarship amounts commensurately. These changes have reduced the average total loan for Dartmouth financial aid recipients by 20 percent and increased annual scholarship support for students by approximately $4 million. The following chart (below) indicates the loan expectations for the 2006-07 academic year. Valrie also raises the question of the relationship between colleges and universities and various loan processing agencies. Dartmouth's association with New Hampshire Higher Education Assistance Foundation has been closely scrutinized.
For the first time in his tenure as College President, James Wright has spoken out against what he terms inaccuracies in the statements of trustee candidates, given his remarks in a Feb.
Student Assembly quickly responded to an e-mail sent to the entire student body by "The Dartmouth Wiki" -- a new website unaffiliated with the college that allows registered users to post and respond to questions -- through a follow-up e-mail sent to students on March 30. The follow-up e-mail stated that the Assembly and the Computer Science Department are in the process of creating an official Dartmouth wiki and that the Dartmouth University Wiki, as it is titled on the website, is an unfiltered "outside commercial venture" unaffiliated with the College. "We wanted to discourage the student body from using this wiki because there could be a lot of negative consequences," Ruslan Tovbulatov '09, treasurer of the Assembly, said.
Call me cynical, but I have watched in amazement the unfolding campaign of Stephen Smith's '88 as a petition candidate in the upcoming trustee election. As an alumnus, I have enormous respect for the petition system.
When Jack Groetzinger '07 and Russell D'Souza '07 started Evolving Vox last fall, they never imagined that students from around the world would ask to open franchises in their institutions.
While the Dartmouth track team made the transition from indoors to outdoors during its spring break training trip in Arizona, the squad made its debut in the elements of the Northeast this past Saturday in Boston at the Tufts Snowflake Classic. "The headwind we had was unfortunate," said Natalie Todd-Zebell '09, who took first place in the pole vault.
If you dream of rushing Kappa like I do, then you probably know that the runway shows for fall 2007 are already through.
Maggie Goldstein / The Dartmouth Staff Although the Dartmouth women's lacrosse team has had its share of struggles early in the season, including losing three of the last four games, it looks as if the Big Green ladies have begun to hit their stride. No.
People always complain about The Dartmouth (myself included, which might be a bit hypocritical since I wrote last summer, "Today marks the last day I will ever complain about The Dartmouth"). However, there are very few sections that are criticized as frequently as the opinion section.
Writing a paper with no end in sight at the end of last Winter term, Allen Odeniyi '10 turned for aid to a popular campus study buddy: an energy drink.
The Hood Museum has just opened the doors to the first exhibition of contemporary art from Canada's remote and newest territory, Nunavut.
'08 Kappa: The work is for my black feminism class. '08 Psi U: Thats crazy. Can I take a white masculinity class? '08 Kappa: It's called econ 1. '08 Kappa in the SAE basement: I may or may not be wasted, but I can still pick up on brand names. '10 guy: Most guys are into swords and stuff. '10 girl: Really? '10 guy: Yeah, in high school I used to walk around with my friends with lightsabers when Episode 3 came out. '10 girl: Oh, cool. '10 girl: But don't get the wrong impression of me.