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The Dartmouth
April 12, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Approx. 25 percent of seniors receive jobs

By Jenny Che | May 8, 2011

One-fourth of graduating students surveyed by Career Services have obtained full-time jobs after graduation, reflecting a "fairly healthy" job market, but marking a decrease from last year's graduating class, according to Monica Wilson, acting co-director of Career Services.

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Tribes gather for annual Pow-Wow

May 8, 2011

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Members of over 50 Native American tribes gathered this weekend for the 39th annual Pow-Wow, during which dancers performed a special healing ceremony to celebrate women on Mother's Day and also honored Cody Lavender '10, a Native American student who died during his junior year at the College, according to Master of Ceremonies Alex Shepherd. A significantly larger crowd than in recent years amassed on the Green on Sunday to watch Native American dances, eat traditional fry bread and learn about the culture and history of various tribes, Daryl Concha '11, a member of the Pow-Wow committee, said.

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Daily Debriefing

By Leslie Ye | May 8, 2011

Former Dean of the Faculty Michael Gazzaniga '61 was elected to the National Academy of Sciences, which recognizes scientists and engineers for "distinguished and continuing achievements in original research" on May 3, according to a College press release.

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Fathi contrasts Iran's, Egypt's riots

By Jackie Donohoe | May 5, 2011

Dennis Ng / The Dartmouth Staff Two weeks after Iran's 2009 presidential election, Nazila Fathi, a foreign correspondent for The New York Times, realized she was under government surveillance and immediately left her home in Tehran with her husband and two children.

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Former Bolivian pres. to teach

May 5, 2011

Former Bolivian President Eduardo Rodriguez Veltze will spend Summer term at the College as a Montgomery Fellow, according to government department chair John Carey.

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Daily Debriefing

By Daniel Leder | May 5, 2011

Results from the National Assessment of Education Progress exam a civic examination administered by the U.S.

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Darbee '75 Tu'77 resigns abruptly amid inquiries

By Clare Coffey | May 5, 2011

Peter Darbee '75 Tu'77 stepped down as Chief Executive Officer of Pacific Gas and Electric on April 30 after a federal investigation of a gas pipeline explosion in September 2010 and an ongoing decline in the public's faith in the company, according to Brian Herzog, PG&E public relations representative.

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PRIDE Week entertains, educates

By Sam Rauschenfels | May 5, 2011

Nik Medrano / The Dartmouth Staff Organizers of the College's fifth annual PRIDE Week sought to entertain and educate students and to unite various gay, lesbian, bisexual, transsexual, questioning and allied groups across campus through lectures and interactive events, according to PRIDE Week co-chair Nick Pulito '11.

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Jung discusses imperialism in Asia

By Gavin Huang | May 4, 2011

Drawing examples from the United States' use of Asian labor, the Philippine-American War and immigration restrictions, Asian-American historian Moon-Ho Jung, a history professor at the University of Washington, linked American imperialism in Asia to the United States' "war on anarchy" during a lecture in Filene Auditorium on Wednesday. Jung noted the role of racism in shaping economic trade, revolutionary wars and immigration security in the United States. "Race and empire, in a sense, killed the president," Jung said, referring to the assassination of former President William McKinley by anarchist Leon Czolgosz.

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Montgomery fellow delivers talk

By Diana Ming | May 4, 2011

When Montgomery Fellow Louise Erdrich '76 wrote her first novel, "Love Medicine," in 1984, she did not think anyone would read it, Erdrich said in an interview with The Dartmouth.

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Study abroad programs take safety precautions

By Claire Groden | May 4, 2011

As geopolitical and natural crises erupt across the globe from Japan's nuclear plant meltdown to the revolutions in the Middle East Dartmouth's Off-Campus Programs Office remains "vigilant" in ensuring the safety of students studying abroad, Off-Campus Programs Executive Director John Tansey said.

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Formula racing team designs hybrid

By Amelia Acosta | May 4, 2011

Courtesy of John Collier The phrase "coming down to the wire" took on a whole new meaning for the Dartmouth students competing in the fifth annual Formula Hybrid Competition at New Hampshire Speedway in Loudon, N.H., this week.

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Rickford, Samwick debate socialism

May 3, 2011

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Sitting in front of a rapt audience, history professor Russell Rickford engaged in rapid back-and-forth discussion with economics professor and Director of the Rockefeller Center Andrew Samwick about the merits of socialism and capitalism on Tuesday.

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Yaffe discusses genetic engineering

By Sharla Grass | May 3, 2011

Genetic engineering is only permissible by Jewish law when it is used to preserve life, and it should not be used in pursuit of specific personality and physical traits, Rabbi Shlomo Yaffe, Chabad's scholar-in-residence from Harvard University, said during a talk in Kemeny Hall on Tuesday. "Jewish law would frown on cosmetic designer babies but would encourage us to do everything we can to save a potential future child from a disease that actually poses a danger to them," he said. Although the Torah was written many centuries before genetic engineering technology was developed, Yaffe said it can still be used to address modern questions.

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Premjee '14 named SA vice president

By Matthew McNierney | May 3, 2011

Patton Lowenstein / The Dartmouth Staff Student Assembly co-speaker Rohail Premjee '14 will serve as student body vice president for the remainder of the term, filling in for Student Body Vice President Amrita Sankar '12 who is currently off campus, Student Body President Max Yoeli '12 said at the Assembly meeting Tuesday night.

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DMS receives $100,000 grant for polio research

By Isha Flores | May 3, 2011

Researchers at Dartmouth Medical School received an 18-month $100,000 Grand Challenges Explorations grant to examine the way polio vaccines work in resource-limited countries with high population densities and poor sanitation, according to DMS pediatrics professor Peter Wright.

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Daily Debriefing

By James Peng | May 3, 2011

Founder of Bose Corporation Amar Bose donated the majority of the company's stocks to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the form of non-voting shares on April 29, according to an MIT press release.

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