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The Dartmouth
April 2, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Noted choreographer Merce Cunningham, 88, provided an intimate glimpse into his life and work Wednesday night at Moore Theater.
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Dance legend recounts his onstage life

Kate Coster / The Dartmouth Staff Under the dim lights of Moore Theater, artistic legend Merce Cunningham provided an intimate glimpse into his life and work Wednesday night, in the program "In Conversation with Merce Cunningham." Cunningham, 88, a former dancer who has choreographed nearly 200 works for his dance company since 1953, recounted the whole of his artistic experience, from his earliest education to the present. Cunningham began his study at the Cornish School in Seattle, where, he said, he was exposed to all areas of the arts: dance, painting, sculpture and theater. "It was a remarkable education in contemporary art," he said, referring both to his training in dance as well as his early work in the theater. Cunningham said throughout his training he was driven by a desire to perform. "It was something I really wanted," Cunningham explained.





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Daily Debriefing

Triathlete Jarrod Shoemaker '04 earned himself a place on the U.S. team for the 2008 Beijing Olympics at the International Triathlon Union World Cup in Beijing last month, according to The Valley News.





The Dartmoose, who made a surprise visit to Tuesday's Assembly meeting, experienceddifficulty seeing and had to be escorted up and down the stairs.
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Assembly unveils revised constitution

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Thomas Bukowski / The Dartmouth Staff In an attempt to address governance issues following last year's effort to impeach Student Body President Tim Andreadis '07, Student Assembly unveiled a new constitution in its first meeting of the term Tuesday night.



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Daily Debriefing

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Facebook has been subpoenaed by New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo on charges of consumer fraud, the New York Times reported Sunday.




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Career fair makes for networking mecca

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Tuesday and Wednesday will see the Top of the Hop transformed into a bustling center for schmoozing as 100 private corporations, nonprofits and government employers set up shop for Career Services' annual Employer Connection Fair.



College President James Wright received a New Englander of the Year award last night for his efforts to help send wounded veterans to college.
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Wright honored at Boston gala

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Courtesy of Joseph Mehling BOSTON -- College President James Wright was presented with a New Englander of the Year award Monday evening by the New England Council, a regional alliance of business, academic and health institutions.



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With microwaves, prof tests mammography alternative

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In the hopes of providing women with a safer alternative to mammography, currently the leading form of breast cancer screening in the United States, Thayer School of Engineering professor Paul Meaney has been researching and testing the use of microwave rays as a new form of cancer imaging.


Revolution, in White River Junction, Vt., now features the used clothing of many high-end designers, which it sells at reduced prices.
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Vintage boutique targets a hip crowd

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Courtesy of revolutionvintage.com Belly dancers, independent street vendors and a deejay playing a mix of underground rap and reggae brought a little color to the brown, rectangular buildings that line North Main Street in White River Junction at the Revolution Block Party and Tent Sale on Saturday. The block party, officially billed as a chance to sell last season's merchandise and "have some fun," celebrated the transformation of the clothing store Revolution from what co-owner Kim Souza described as a quirky, community-oriented store featuring mostly local designers to a retailer of urban-chic clothing.


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Popular on the internet, Ron Paul visits campus

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Presidential hopeful Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas, discussed the war in Iraq, monetary reform and entitlement programs as he presented his Libertarian platform to students this Saturday at an event sponsored by the College Republicans. Paul, often referred to as "Dr. No" for his opposition to most government regulation and spending bills, prides himself in his strict interpretation of the Constitution.