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The Dartmouth
July 16, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

College is the only Ivy not spending to lobby

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Preparation for the upcoming fiscal cliff and potential sequestration dominated the lobbying efforts of higher education institutions this year, according to National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities Director for Budget and Appropriations Stephanie Giesecke. Dartmouth was the only Ivy League school that did not officially spend money lobbying between Jan.






Mirror

Overheards

'14 Girl: It's like champong. At first, you're like, oh, this is yummy. Then you're like, oh, I'm on the floor. '13 Girl: Did you vote?'13 Guy: I voted absentee.




Mirror

One Term Later...

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Ah, freshman fall. Oh, to be that young and naive! Now that I am nearly finished with the first term of my college experience, I feel I can finally look back on these long gone months with nostalgia and clarity.




Mirror

Take Me Back to Freshman Fall

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From academics and extracurricular activities to dining preferences and exercise options (if any at all), Dartmouth students tend to be extremely divided in their interests.



Inventor and founder of Singularity University Ray Kurzweil spoke Thursday about the future of technology and its potential implications for thought and education.
News

Kurzweil discusses future of tech.

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Nushy Golriz / The Dartmouth Staff The exponential curve plotting information technology's accelerating rate of development "doesn't look revolutionary, except it enables revolutions," inventor, theorist and futurist Ray Kurzweil said to an audience overflowing into adjacent rooms during his Thursday lecture in Filene Auditorium. Technology becomes smaller, smarter and cheaper at exponential rates, making substantial breakthroughs likely in the near future, Kurzweil said, citing historical trends in information technologies like computing, artificial intelligence and biomedical engineering. "It actually took 400 years for the printing press to reach a mass audience," Kurzweil said.



News

Greek organizations retain goal of cultural support

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*Editor's Note: This is the first article in a three-part series exploring diversity in College Greek organizations.**## While the majority of Panhellenic Council sororities and Inter-Fraternity Council fraternities have physical plants on Wheelock Street or Webster Avenue, for some, Greek life stretches beyond these clusters.


Mirror

A Letter to My Freshman Fall Self: Reese

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I don't really know how to write this letter. I would like to think that is because there is nothing I'd change about my last three years at Darmouth, but it is probably more that I'm not ready to admit the things that I really messed up.



The Dartmouth football team can still win the Ivy League with victories in its remaining two games and outside help from around the league.
Sports

Football hosts final home contest

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff To win the Ivy League title, the Big Green (5-3, 3-2 Ivy) must win its two remaining games and get some luck from Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania, which are the only two teams ahead of Dartmouth in the league standings.