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The Dartmouth
December 21, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Town businesses such as EBAs have been affected by the loss of BbOne.
News

Scrapped BbOne system diversely affects Hanover business

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Phil Bracikowski / The Dartmouth The cancellation of the BbOne debit account program has had mixed results for local businesses -- causing frustration and financial woes for some, but leaving others unscathed. India Queen lost significant amounts of business after BbOne shut down, owner Bhavnesh Kaushik said. "[BbOne] used to bring in a lot of students, and students used to make the point that they went to the places where the card was accepted," Kaushik said. Everything But Anchovies general manager Jimbo Dowd said that the way the BbOne program was set up helped local businesses. "It's easier for businesses to capture the money from students because, well, it is real money, but it's easier for them to spend it because it's discretionary, it's easier to spend than with a credit card," Dowd said.




Arts

Play 'Woman in Mind' opens Wed. in Bentley

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According to playwright Alan Ayckbourn, "Laughter and seriousness can travel hand in hand ... in fact, one without the other can prove highly undesirable." Dartmouth students have tried to capture both the wit and wisdom of Ayckbourn's work in their production of his play "Woman in Mind," which opens this Wednesday. The play begins when Susan, a middle-aged woman, "steps on a garden rake and has a head injury that causes her to reexamine her life," said Alex Corriea '09, who plays Susan's daughter.


Sports

Football treats fans to 2006 preview in annual scrimmage

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The white squad's bend-but-don't-break defense kept the green out of the end zone in the waning moments of the annual Green/White intrasquad football scrimmage at Memorial Field on Saturday morning, leaving the white with a 21-14 victory in the team's final action of the spring. With the game tied at 14 late in the fourth quarter, Josh Cohen '09, who assumed the starting quarterback spot in the latter part of the fall season, drove the white team to a quick score and the lead.


Opinion

A better debate about Duke

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To the Editor: Michael Belinsky '08's "Breaking Down Partisan Perspectives" (May 5) correctly states that the Duke lacrosse scandal should not be viewed through a partisan lens, "crime." Who exactly is the "we" he claims supposedly all too "easily contextualizes" the incident along ideological lines?


Jeff Wilkerson '07 pitched five and one-third innings of relief Thursday, allowing four runs (three earned) on six hits as BC downed the Big Green 9-6.
Sports

Boston College blasts baseball with five-run eighth inning

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Sarah Shaw / The Dartmouth Staff In a year in which early season non-conferences losses turned into a deep division title run and a roster defined by youth took a leading role in its success, the Dartmouth baseball team closed out its regular season with a disappointing loss to Boston College, 9-6, on Thursday afternoon in Hanover. "BC is a real good team.



Arts

Gnarls Barkley defies classification, succeeds anyway

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The illustrious rapper Shaquille O'Neill on his brilliant LP "Shaq Diesel," once told listeners "Ali Ali Ali Baba/Go tell yo Pops and yo Mama/That Shaq is the man/Period, Comma." Needless to say, when I heard that an artist named Gnarls Barkley was coming out with his record "St.



News

Conference promotes Asian American studies

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Dartmouth held a landmark Asian American Studies Conference this past weekend to explore issues related to the absence of an Asian American curriculum at the College. Scholars and professors from across the country participated in the three day conference that organizers hope will further awareness regarding Asian American studies on campus.


News

Daily Debriefing

Dartmouth's new Web site is set to go live on July 7. Work on the new site started last November under an initiative from College President James Wright, and last week the self-dubbed "HomeTeam," three staff members charged with coming up with the new look, met with about 20 staff and faculty members to discuss the design. "Web sites get old very quick, and it has been at least four years since the previous redesign," Rick Adams, Director of Publications and Editorial Services, said.


Opinion

Coming clean about quotes

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To the Editor: I'd like to respond to last Thursday's article on pornography ("Pornography becomes more socially acceptable," May 4). The article misrepresents my opinions of pornography, presenting comments I made in a joking fashion in a way that was totally out of context. The author asked questions that were random and unrelated, yet my candid and exaggerated jokes were woven together in a way that made it sound like I recognized a campus need for porn, found a source nobody knew about and proudly distributed it.


News

Students likely to choose new dorms first

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As the Office of Residential Life prepares for the first round of room draw today, it expects students to jump at the chance to claim a spot in one of the campus' newly constructed residence halls. According to Director of Housing Rachael Class-Giguere, many students have expressed interest in the suites in the newly built Tuck Mall and McLaughlin residence clusters, which will house approximately 25 percent upperclassmen. "Its not like the buildings are all upperclass.


Opinion

Plane Stupid

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To the Editor: Daniel Killeen's op-ed ("All Speech Should Be Equal," May 3) attempted the absurd -- to defend an act of overtly bigoted agitation (flying an airplane over the immigrant solidarity rally with an anti-immigrant message) by means of the very values of tolerance and diversity such an act flouted.


Sports

Softball wraps up encouraging season with third-place Ivy finish

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Rain Tuesday morning led to the cancellation of the last softball game of the season -- a fitting end for a season marked by unexpected events. The Big Green's spring season was plagued by injuries, had surprising wins and disappointing losses, all en route to a satisfying third place Ivy League finish and a 14-22 overall record. The season started very slowly for the team.




News

Hundreds participate in Relay, raise $85,000

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As a leukemia survivor, Emily Koepsell '09 walked with eight other cancer survivors at Leverone Field House to kick off last Friday's Relay For Life -- a night-long celebration that honors survivors and victims of cancer. The night was the culmination of weeks of fund raising by Dartmouth students who raised a record-breaking total $85,000 for the American Cancer Society. Commenting on the tone of the event, Lindsay Longe '06, this year's Relay For Life event chair, said, "Cancer never sleeps, so for one night, neither do we." For 13 hours, nearly 1000 people in Leverone Field House -- mostly students -- walked or ran laps around the track.


Tim Malone '07 finished third in the country in the Cacchione Cup.
Sports

Malone takes third, Freund seventh at equestrian Nationals

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Courtesy of Dartmouth Equestrian Equestrian team members Tim Malone '07 and Daisy Freund '08 garnered success while competing with the best in the country this weekend at Nationals in Harrisburg, Pa., finishing third and seventh in their respective events. "Daisy and Tim both rode amazingly," captain Abby Donahue '06 said.