Tuck falls in grad school rankings
By Allison Robbins | March 30, 1999Business school falls from eighth to 12th in U. S. News list
Business school falls from eighth to 12th in U. S. News list
Although an abundance of national anti-smoking campaigns have been directed at the youth of America in the past several years, recent statistics at Dartmouth show that smoking has made a comeback, confirming the results of a Harvard University study published last November in the Journal of American Medicine which found smoking has regained popularity on college campuses across the country. According to the study, co-authored by Henry Wechsler, Ph.D.
Most colleges, including Dartmouth, have contracts with companies guilty of labor injustices
Valentine's Day means Carnival romance exists with coed College
Most other east coast colleges use keys, cards and scanners to lock dorm doors
Dozens of the Dartmouth women chose to end pregnancies each year
New dean worked in Dartmouth admissions, is now at Stanford
Planned addition to connect buildings
Half say president should stay in office, one-third call for resignation
Outgoing College President James Freedman will give his 11th and final commencement address today, one of his last symbolic appearances as president of the College. In an interview with The Dartmouth, Freedman, who will still officially serve for six weeks after Commencement, said he will feel "very sad" after the ceremony is over, and "it is hard not to" after 11 years. "It will be a bitter-sweet moment" Freedmen said. Freedman said his favorite part of Commencement is "seeing the joy of the families." He said the number of family members who attend commencement has increased over the years. "Now you see aunts, uncles, grandparents and more [attending graduation]," Freedman said.