Lamarre-Vincent '71 rallies against death penalty
With worldwide eyes focused on New Hampshire's death penalty controversy, David Lamarre-Vincent '71 is hard at work with the New Hampshire Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty.
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With worldwide eyes focused on New Hampshire's death penalty controversy, David Lamarre-Vincent '71 is hard at work with the New Hampshire Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty.
While recent carnival sculptures have been little more than heaps of packed snow, the theme for this year's carnival, inspired by "2001: A Space Odyssey," has produced an entire glowing, futuristic landscape modeled after the opening scene of Stanley Kubrick's famous movie.
Dartmouth College is unaffected by a nationwide downward trend in male enrollment in undergraduate institutions.Since 1992, the percentage of males enrolling in higher education has declined to 44 percent of students nationwide, according to Time magazine.
What would life be like without electricity? This is a question that most people cannot even begin to answer because of their routine dependence on lights, electronics and especially computers, but it has become a harsh reality in most parts of California.
As fall corporate recruiting draws to a close, seniors and employers are still in the decision-making process.
The massively destructive earthquake in Gujarat, India may have left as many as 100,000 dead, and Dartmouth students remain far away from the tragedy and longing for further, more conclusive news.
Dartmouth's student body reacted with horror and stunned disbelief as word of the double homicide spread through campus late Saturday night and Sunday morning.
Those lucky enough to get tickets will be treated to tonight's performance by world-famous cellist and Montgomery Fellow Yo-Yo Ma, whose sold-out concert will provide a glimpse of the forthcoming Silk Road Project.
Do you ever wonder if Dartmouth is the only college facing a housing crunch every year?
The Thayer School of Engineering has received a $435,000 grant from the U.S. government to perform research "critical infrastructure protection."
Do you ever wonder what the hot seat feels like on the television game show "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?"
College campuses seem to be a center of volunteer activity. From the Big Brother Big Sister program, popular at Dartmouth and beyond, to opportunities to knit hats for the homeless and work with children, college students are being encouraged to get out and do their parts to help others.
The "S.E.E.ing the Future Conference" held a community forum in Cook Auditorium Tuesday to discuss how public funds should be distributed in the fields of science, engineering and education.
Richard Lucier, currently the Associate Provost for Scholarly Informatin for the Universtiy of California, will step in as the 17th Librarian of the College in February, filling a spot Margaret Otto has held for more than 20 years.
Last week, 20 seniors were inducted as early members of the prestigious Phi Beta Kappa honor society.
Despite a good early showing on Jeopardy! last night, a miss on the Final Jeopardy question failed to seal Jordan Kovnot '04 a victory in a preliminary round of the show's college tournament.
Williams College Dean of Security Jean Thorndike recently announced what she called "a high-risk drinking ban," which bans drinking games such as beer pong and Beirut, in order to encourage students to drink more responsibly.