Snapshot
By Layne Moffett | January 16, 2004The No. 16 Big Green (6-4-5, 4-1-3 ECAC) looks to bounce back from Tuesday night's 5-0 drubbing from UNH as they host key ECAC match-ups against Clarkson (9-8-3, 4-4-1 ECAC) tonight and St.
The No. 16 Big Green (6-4-5, 4-1-3 ECAC) looks to bounce back from Tuesday night's 5-0 drubbing from UNH as they host key ECAC match-ups against Clarkson (9-8-3, 4-4-1 ECAC) tonight and St.
Natchwey's career photographing war, famine and suffering weighs heavily on the Dartmouth '70
Instead of heading to the Middle East on a new assignment to cover the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, James Nachtwey '70 honored his commitment to his alma mater. A world-renowed war photojournalist and now a Dartmouth Montgomery Fellow, Nachtwey presided over a presentation yesterday of an Academy Award-nominated documentary about his life and work in Cook Auditorium. While the overflow crowd of students and community members may have been expecting a speech, they were not disappointed by the presentation; after answering questions posed by the audience, Nachtwey received a standing ovation. Subjects for Nachtwey's photography include war, famine, poverty and grief.
Larimore, who strove to improve relations between the College and the Greek system, speaks here at the 2005 Order of Omega awards.