Mac upgrade presents compatibility issues

The Dartmouth Students who upgrade their computers to Mac OS X Leopard, the latest version of the Mac operating system, are presently unable to use GreenPrint or eTokens, as the current versions of both programs are incompatible with Leopard.

Senior men share experiences at panel

Grey Cusack / The Dartmouth Staff Seven senior men spoke about their personal life experiences and what it meant to be a "man of Dartmouth" to hundreds of rapt Dartmouth students crowded into Collis Common Ground Wednesday evening at the first-ever "Men of Dartmouth" panel.

Hitchcock Hall to open next term

The Dartmouth Despite concerns that its renovation would not be completed by the announced Jan.

Tuck Prof. Greenhalgh awarded for minority program

Courtesy of Leonard Greenhalgh Growing up in Manchester, England, Tuck Business School Professor Leonard Greenhalgh was not exposed to segregation.

Birth control remains free at Dartmouth

Sarah Irving / The Dartmouth Staff Although the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 has led students at other colleges to encounter stiff cost increases in birth control, Dartmouth has maintained its policy of providing birth control for free to students under the Dartmouth Student Group Health Plan. "We are here as a service to students," said Jeff Licht, staff pharmacist at Dick's House. The Deficit Reduction Act of 2005, supposedly aimed at countering Medicaid abuses, took away incentives for drug manufacturers to offer colleges large discounts on certain drugs, including birth control. Before the act was passed, such discounts did not calculate against drug companies' formulae for rebates they paid to states in exchange for participation in Medicaid.

Actress Rowell speaks in support of Clinton

Tilman C.

Kucinich urges Bush impeachment

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Tuck study group ranks Holiday toys

Courtesy of Toys R Us Although the stereotypical Tuck Business School researcher may be focused on development in emerging economies or business administration, Tuck professor Eric Johnson and his team of students have turned their attention to a much lighter issue: what toys gift-givers should buy for the holidays. Johnson led a group of three Tuck students -- Kate Reiling Tu'09, Adam Bulakowski Tu'08 and Shilpa Karnik Tu'08 -- in a study to determine this year's "Top Tech Toys." Johnson concentrated principally on how supply chain management affects information technology. To develop the list of nine toys, the team focused on whether the "play value" that results from technology innovation can balance any increased cost.

Slowly, Rauner sifts through poet's papers