<p>Other major changes, which will go into effect for the coming academic year, include:</p>
<li>Free tuition for students who come from families with annual incomes below $75,000</li>
<li>Replacing loans with scholarships</li>
<li>Junior leave term with no earnings expectation </li>
</ol>
<p>Aggressive Financial Aid Policy eliminates loans for those making under $75K</p>
<p>Also, International admissions will now be need blind. Dartmouth is the closest Ivy to HYP in terms of endowment per student. It will be interesting to see if the other Ivies will follow. This will also likely increase Dartmouth's yield, making it more competitive than ever (12-13% acceptance rate).</p>
<p>woah. that's awesome news. it will do more for dartmouth's profile among internationals than any other form of advertising.</p>
<p>fortunately, i'm in already :P
i can't imagine how competitive admissions next year will be, especially considering that international ED pool increased by a third this year.</p>
<p>Only fully apply to the 2008-2009 freshmen though. Half apply to those who already there. More and more like 'price' war just attract the newly addmits to attend.</p>
<p>What a generous college! However, it's more like a liberal arts college and does not provide a competitive program of engineering, so I did not apply to it.</p>
<p>Actually most Ivy engineers tend to go into finance or engineering grad school and Dartmouth does better than anyone outside the top 5-6 at placing engineers into both.</p>