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(10/03/03 9:00am)
Jody Williams, who was awarded the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize for her work in banning landmines, reflected on her career as an activist yesterday in Dartmouth Hall as part of the not-for-profit career fair.
(10/03/03 9:00am)
Ted Bunch and Tony Porter, advocates against domestic violence, spoke to students and faculty on how men can work to end violence against women in their communities yesterday at Collis Commonground.
(10/03/03 9:00am)
Based for a quarter century in the sleepy Tuscan town of Siena, the Italian Language Study Abroad program moved to Rome this fall in a change praised by administrators but which drew mixed reactions from students. The Art History Foreign Study Program will make the same move two years from now, as the College seeks to consolidate its Italian study abroad prorams in a single city.
(10/03/03 9:00am)
The Department of Safety and Security released its annual federally-mandated report on College crime on Wednesday, but the value of the disclosure may be limited by reporting procedures that vary widely by institution.
(10/02/03 9:00am)
Capitalizing on big leads and closing out sets have definitely been problems for Dartmouth volleyball (6-6) throughout this young season.
(10/02/03 9:00am)
The Dartmouth field hockey team dropped a heartbreaker to Maine (8-2) on Wednesday afternoon, losing 2-1 in double overtime.
(10/02/03 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(10/02/03 9:00am)
To the Editor:
(10/02/03 9:00am)
In journalism, stories are currency. They're what journalists produce, what they're paid for, what they're judged by. A scoop can make a career; getting scooped can destroy one. No wonder then that journalists chase stories with the single-minded tenacity of race dogs chasing the mechanical rabbit.
(10/02/03 9:00am)
Against a background that finds the United States increasingly engaged throughout the world, the Dickey Center hosted a panel yesterday that attempted to explain and analyze American foreign policy. "America and the World: Dominate, Retreat, or Engage?" was hosted by Government Professor and War and Peace Studies Coordinator Allan Stam, and featured four distinguished experts in the fields of foreign policy, government, and economics.
(10/02/03 9:00am)
After being situated for more than a century at its current location, the Senior Fence is set to be relocated as early as next Wednesday to the Southwest corner of the Green, across from the Hanover Inn.
(10/02/03 9:00am)
As of Tuesday morning, Dartmouth Dining Services has dramatically cut back on composting at its campus dining facilities over concerns of compost contamination. Though composting will still take place in DDS kitchens, public composting has been suspended indefinitely.
(10/02/03 9:00am)
At 1:20 yesterday afternoon, a fire broke out on the roof of a construction site at the Upper Valley Plaza in West Lebanon, sending flames into the sky and two workers to the hospital. The workers were apparently dismantling pipes on the roof as part of the demolition of the building when the fire broke out.
(10/01/03 9:00am)
Even from an initial glance at the case, something seems entirely different about Elvis Costello's new album "North." The cover art resembles something more like Dave Matthews Band's "Everyday" than the usual Costello eclecticism; the pop art of "Get Happy," the cubism of "Imperial Bedroom" or the splatter art of "Armed Forces." But whatever, it's just a cover. And looking inside, from the back of lyrics sleeve, that kooky infamous half-grin that is Costello is staring out at the potential listener. This is a good sign, right?
(10/01/03 9:00am)
As the house lights came down last night in Spaulding Auditorium, the audience heard a deep resonant voice speaking grave words, but saw only a dimly lit silhouette. Sekou Sundiata opened his act in tribute to James Kirk and Jean Luc Picard, making reference to and new frontiers in true Star Trek form. Despite this rather comedic opening, the mood took a sudden shift as he repeated the poetic words of a surgeon relating his experience with the scalpel.
(10/01/03 9:00am)
Though it was only yesterday that the calendar read "September," playoff baseball is upon us, as teams now battle it out to earn the right to play in the 100th edition of the World Series. This season, the National League featured one of the more captivating pennant races in recent memory, for though two teams, Atlanta and San Francisco, each won at least 100 games, seven other teams fought for the two remaining postseason berths well into September.
(10/01/03 9:00am)
The first round matchup between the Boston Red Sox and the Oakland Athletics may very well be the most high profile and intriguing division series matchup this year. A high-octane offense, led by Manny Ramirez, Nomar Garciaparra and AL batting champion Bill Mueller, helped Boston gain the wild card bid this season, while the swingin' A's once again rode the arms of starting pitchers Tim Hudson, Barry Zito and Mark Mulder to the AL West crown.
(10/01/03 9:00am)
It isn't often that I agree with Republicans. Since 2000 at least, as the Republican Party has shifted more and more toward the far right, the opinions of prominent Republicans usually just make me wince and look anxiously forward to 2004, when the chance to change the guard will arrive.
(10/01/03 9:00am)
Every fall, all the upperclassmen on campus are amazed at the boisterous energy of the incoming freshmen. From the sudden rush of enthusiasm at student organization meetings to the ballooning lines at the Food Court grill, it's like Dartmouth has just had an infectious injection of raw energy -- people wanting to do something, experience new things and settle into college life all at once. It makes me ashamed at times of my settled routine; it wants to make me try new things, welcome different perspectives on pertinent issues and talk to a whole lot of different people -- and forget their names barely two minutes after.
(10/01/03 9:00am)
New Hampshire Governor Craig Benson admits that he always felt a little weird as a child. Speaking to a capacity crowd last night at the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration, he explained how using a different thought process than the average person led him to succeed in the fast-paced and haphazard world of start-up business.