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(11/07/03 11:00am)
Folksinger Walkin' Jim Stoltz, who is inspired to write his music while he hikes, will bring his unique multimedia show, Forever Wild, to Filene Auditorium Sunday evening, as a fundraiser for the Guy Waterman Alpine Stewardship Fund.
(11/04/03 11:00am)
As a war correspondent for National Public Radio, Anne Garrels was one of only 16 American journalists to stay in Baghdad during the initial invasion of Iraq, but she never expected to find herself in such potentially dangerous situations, she said in an interview yesterday with The Dartmouth.
(10/29/03 11:00am)
Russian majors take heart: Christopher S. Wren '57 credits his studies in Dartmouth's department for launching his distinguished career as a foreign correspondent for the New York Times, he said Monday in an interview with The Dartmouth.
(10/23/03 9:00am)
Well-known media critic Tom Rosenstiel said he was "absolutely" worried about the future of journalism in an interview with The Dartmouth yesterday.
(10/21/03 9:00am)
Of his groundbreaking experience as the first African American on the editorial boards of the Washington Post and the New York Times, as well as the first black columnist for the New York Times, Montgomery Fellow Roger Wilkins modestly said, "Those are things I'm fairly proud of."
(10/17/03 9:00am)
For four hours last night, campus shut down as students crowded into lounges, basements and restaurants to watch the closest thing the region has to a home team vie for a World Series berth.
(10/14/03 9:00am)
General Wesley Clark's supporters tried to lure undecided students and community members to his campaign last night during a meet-up at the Top of the Hop.
(10/08/03 9:00am)
When the American University of Kuwait opens its doors for the first time next fall, it will do so with the advice of those experienced in offering a liberal arts education, members of the Dartmouth faculty and staff.
(10/06/03 9:00am)
As events in the Middle East continue to dominate the news, enrollment in Dartmouth's introductory Arabic classes has skyrocketed.
(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.
(09/26/03 9:00am)
As the New Hampshire primary draws closer, eight students at Dartmouth Medical School are putting healthcare policy at center stage.
(09/24/03 9:00am)
At convocation exercises in Leede Arena yesterday, Chair of the Board of Trustees Susan Dentzer '77 greeted Dartmouth's Class of 2007 with an emotional speech that earned a standing ovation from the crowd.
(06/10/03 9:00am)
As seniors graduate this year, alumni will return to campus to remember their years at Dartmouth. Among those returning this spring are members of the Class of 1953 for their 50th reunion and members of the Class of 1978 for their 25th.
(05/27/03 9:00am)
The Appalachian Trail stretches 2,168 miles up the East Coast, from Springer Mountain in Georgia to Mount Katahdin in Maine, even passing through the center of Hanover along the way.
(05/22/03 9:00am)
Over 70 students will display posters presenting their scientific research during the Twelfth Annual Karen E. Wetterhahn Science Symposium today in Alumni Hall.
(05/22/03 9:00am)
Donald Jolly '04 recently received this year's Ranny B. Cardozo '78 Prize, which goes to the outstanding member of the junior class who most exemplifies academic enthusiasm, genuine concern for fellow classmates and energetic participation in campus and community activities.
(05/19/03 9:00am)
Adam Keller was appointed the Executive Vice President for Finance and Administration last week by College President James Wright. Keller will assume the role of the College's chief financial officer on July 1.
(05/16/03 9:00am)
Dartmouth hosts the only "Green Key," but a big spring weekend is not unique to this campus. Students at other schools await and celebrate the coming of spring just like we do during Green Key weekend.
(05/09/03 9:00am)
Activist Sue Katz brought her controversial views on Israeli-Palestinian relations to Filene Auditorium last night, decrying what she called the Israeli occupation of Palestinian land and its social consequences in a lecture entitled "Another Israel: The Activists who Refuse to be Occupiers."
(05/02/03 9:00am)
Anthropology professor Hoyt Alverson delivered a lecture last night entitled "Global AIDS: The Ignored Plague" on the social and cultural causes for the AIDS epidemic in Sub-Saharan Africa and the obstacles to its resolution. He was joined by political scientist Norman Miller who told of his work with AIDS patients while living in Africa.