Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
53 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(11/13/06 11:00am)
In a lecture challenging upper-class concepts of good citizenship, military wife Kathy Roth-Douquet and Marine Corps father Frank Schaeffer urged an audience in Rockefeller Center on Friday afternoon to think about the class inequalities in military service.
(10/11/06 9:00am)
Montgomery Fellow and ancient India historian Romila Thapar scrutinized India's colonial past and the politicization of religion in a lecture on Tuesday in Filene Auditorium.
(10/10/06 9:00am)
Montgomery Fellow Romila Thapar, the preeminent historian of ancient India, fought against Indian nationalism and death threats to chronicle her country's intricate multicultural history. Author of the much-lauded book Early India, she will give a lecture entitled "Interpretations on Early Indian History" at 4:30 p.m. today in Filene Auditorium.
(09/29/06 9:00am)
Internationally renowned foreign policy scholar Francis Fukuyama lectured on America's presence in Iraq and criticized key facets of President George Bush's current policy such as unilateralism, preventative war and Middle East democratization on Thursday night to a large audience in Filene Auditorium.
(09/29/06 9:00am)
In the science-fair atmosphere of the Career Fair, students packed the corporate section in Alumni Hall, exuding fear, confusion and a healthy dose of skepticism. Enthusiastic first-year analysts and consultants threw around seductive words like "expense account," "social events" and "collegiate environment" while evading the inevitable question: "Do you like your job?" While some seniors seemed more thrilled by the free candy, pens equipped with tiny post-it notes, and the opportunity to catch up with their favorite '06 corporate surprises, others were dead set on their career ambition: selling their souls to The Man.
(05/15/06 9:00am)
Correction appended.
(05/12/06 9:00am)
Editor's Note: This if the first of a two-part series examining eating disorders at Dartmouth. The first part discusses the problem as it pertains to the College and the second part will evaluate how students and administrators are working to alleviate the problem.
(04/13/06 9:00am)
In trials, two groundbreaking, Dartmouth-developed vaccines have proven 100 percent effective in preventing HPV-caused cervical cancer. The vaccinations act against HPV-16 and 18, which are responsible for 70 percent of all cervical cancers worldwide.
(08/23/05 9:00am)
Despite Dartmouth's increasingly competitive applicants and expanding campus, U.S. News and World Report remains firm -- for the sixth year in a row, Dartmouth ranked ninth in its "America's Best Colleges" guide.
(08/11/05 9:00am)
Although some Dartmouth graduates hope for financial success after graduation, few fear living in poverty an Ivy League degree. But for Charles White '03, living below the poverty line is all part of the job.
(08/04/05 9:00am)
Many students have seen the brightly colored "Consensual Sex is Hot" T-shirts around campus without knowing their origin, but this Friday, Consent Day will bring back to Dartmouth not only a stack of T-shirts, but also its message and spreading awareness again on Wesbter Avenue.
(08/02/05 9:00am)
After three years of playing hockey for the Big Green, Hugh Jessiman '06 is finally making the jump from the NCAAs to the professional level. In a press release from the New York Rangers on Friday, the organization revealed that Jessiman had agreed to terms for the 2005-2006 NHL season with the Rangers.
(08/02/05 9:00am)
Acclaimed author, historian and presidential authority Robert Dallek will be sharing his expertise with the public today in his Montgomery Fellow speech as he analyzes the successes and failures of past presidencies and looks toward the nation's future.
(07/26/05 9:00am)
After 310 days of empty ice and abandoned locker rooms, hockey fans can look forward to an NHL season this fall. On Friday, the National Hockey League's Board of Governors ratified the terms of the Collective Bargaining Agreement negotiated with the NHL Players' Association. Owners, fans and players breathed a sigh of relief, including the New York Rangers' 2003 first-round draft pick, Hugh Jessiman '06.
(07/12/05 9:00am)
I was skeptical about the Japanese horror film remake "Dark Water" even before the opening credits rolled. The trailers I had seen featured torrential downpours of murky water and Oscar-winner Jennifer Connelly wading through dark pools in abandoned apartments. I was cynical about the horrors that copious amounts of water could instill in any audience but was willing to give director Walter Salles, known for directing the beautiful film "The Motorcycle Diaries," a chance.
(07/07/05 9:00am)
This summer, Dartmouth's SEAD program is launching its fifth successful year in matching up high school students with college mentors -- and providing those students with a support system for the future.
(06/30/05 9:00am)
Following recent changes in her upcoming play's rehearsal schedule, Wendy Wasserstein has been forced to give up her position as this summer's Montgomery Fellow. Fortunately for Dartmouth students, acclaimed author, professor and presidential scholar Robert Dallek will be stepping in to take her place as the Summer term's Montgomery Fellow.
(06/23/05 9:00am)
The Cornell University community is still reeling from the shock of the sudden resignation of University President Jeffrey Lehman, who announced his departure June 11.
(05/18/05 9:00am)
Giving her Tuesday afternoon audience a rare glimpse into the dangerous life of a war correspondent, Time Magazine journalist Vivienne Walt reflected on her insider experiences in Iraq and the way foreign press coverage has changed since Sept. 11.
(04/27/05 9:00am)
Wendy Wasserstein is in the kitchen of her new summer residence, delighted with her temporary abode. "How do you like my house?" she asks with a grin, turning around to look at the picturesque surroundings of Montgomery House, donated by Harle and Kenneth Montgomery to accommodate each year's fellows.