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The Dartmouth
August 25, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Hot tub to debut at Winter Carnival

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By Ben Nunnery Dartmouth will take a leap "Down the Rabbit Hole" at the opening ceremonies of the 97th annual Winter Carnival Thursday at 7 p.m The ceremonies, which will take place on the Green, will begin with the traditional Winter Carnival rituals, including the unveiling of this year's snow sculpture, and will end with a Mad Hatter's Tea Party in Collis Cafe. This year's snow sculpture depicts Alice in Wonderland's white rabbit rushing off a ski lift to avoid being late.


Arts

Grammys to be awarded Sunday

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The music industry is too diverse and far-reaching -- from salsa idols to "American Idol," from a Miami recording studio to your neighbor's garage -- to see the Grammy Awards as anything other than a popularity contest among the most commercial artists of the year. Indeed, the only reason that the 49th annual Grammy Awards caught my eye was that the Police are reuniting to kick off the show.






Opinion

Students Against Water Unite

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Many Dartmouth students likely read the article about water intoxication and thought that Community Director Kristen Deal went too far with her actions against water pong players ("Water pong banned, risks of overhydrating cited," Feb.


Opinion

Just be honest on rules

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To the Editor: Community Director Kristin Deal shows us exactly what is wrong with the bureaucracy on this campus ("Water pong banned, risks of overhydrating cited," Feb.


Opinion

PETA speaker too extreme

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To the Editor: Before Dartmouth students consider adopting the animal-rights philosophy of PETA Vice President Bruce Friedrich, they should know how far he takes his beliefs ("PETA spokesman extols upsides to going vegan," Jan.


Opinion

Edwards was empty

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To the Editor: In his speech here Wednesday ("Edwards sketches 2008 platform," Feb. 1), presidential candidate John Edwards was very vague and, with exceptions for poverty and climate change, offered little real substance. Edwards did a great job explaining the problem in Darfur, but didn't tell us how he'd actually stop the genocide.


Softball's recruiting class is small, but shouldn't spoil next season.
Sports

Softball lands three recruits, but roster size will expand

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Jennie Post Hoping to add depth to a young team for next season, the Big Green softball team has bolstered its bats and pitching staff by signing three early-decision recruits last month, welcoming Amy McLuskie, Audrey Kolodziej and Devin Lindsay to the roster for the spring 2008 season. "With 16 underclassmen, the face of our team is very young this season and I would highlight that as one of our strengths," coach Christine Vogt said.



Opinion

Under Muslim Feet

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On Feb. 1, 2007, British police arrested nine Muslim men in Birmingham for their alleged plan to kidnap and behead a Muslim British serviceman.


News

Senior may become America's Next Top Model

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Unlike most Dartmouth students who travel abroad or work at lucrative internships during their off terms, Whitney Cunningham '07 spent her fall in Los Angeles as one of the 13 contestants on Cycle Eight of America's Next Top Model, Tyra Banks's hit reality television show that pits wannabe models against each other for a $100,000 CoverGirl contract. Cunningham first auditioned for the show last February hoping to be a contestant on Cycle Seven, but was called back this year for Cycle Eight. "I decided to audition on a total whim," Cunningham said.







News

Published alum shares studying tips

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Author of "How to Win at College" and "How to Become a Straight-A Student," Cal Newport '04 shared the insights presented in his books at a lecture in Moore Hall Tuesday evening. Newport, who began his quest for academic success during his sophomore year at Dartmouth, compiled his most valuable findings into the two books after graduating. "Maybe brilliant success is not necessarily the result of being a brilliant person, maybe it's an emergent property from a lot of small changes, a lot of small habits," Newport said of the inspiration for researching his first book. Newport's research proved successful during that academic year, when he achieved a flawless grade point average, which continued through sophomore summer, despite factors that seemed to make academic success during that term unlikely -- including a house off campus with friends and a backyard pong table, a constant stream of beer he said Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity unknowingly supplied and an ongoing battle with mononucleosis. During his second year of college, Newport began taking note of his study habits and experimented with them to learn what was successful.