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Daily Debriefing

(11/16/06 11:00am)

Congressman Michael Capuano '73 (D-Mass.) was appointed to head Nancy Pelosi's (D-Calif.) transition team for when she becomes Speaker of the House in January. The Boston Globe expects Capuano to have a pivotal role in structuring the House agenda for the beginning of the term. Capuano has been the representative of Massachusetts' 8th Congressional district -- which encompasses Cambridge, Somerville and parts of Boston -- since 1998 and is known as one of the more outspoken up-and-coming Democrats in the House. Capuano advocates intervention in Sudan, the withdrawal of troops from Iraq with possible redeployment in the future, and the expansion of funding for public health care.



Conference to focus on helping Iraq veterans suffering from polytrauma

(11/16/06 11:00am)

Reports of increasing casualties have continually flooded the news since the Iraq war began in 2003, but the large number of injuries that also result are seldom mentioned. The 2006 Polytrauma Conference, which will take place at Dartmouth from Dec. 3-5, intends to develop improved treatments for soldiers from the Iraq war who suffer from severe multiple wounds.


Student 'soaps' captivate audiences at two Ivies

(11/16/06 11:00am)

At Columbia University and Harvard University, soap operas produced and directed by students have come to captivate audiences on campus, online and in the media. The shows, which focus predominantly on the experiences of freshmen, provide snapshots of everything from roommates' first meetings to college parties, drugs and sexual endeavors.




Fall Mainstage 'Far Away' puts on a satisfyingly scary show

(11/16/06 11:00am)

It certainly is not easy to pull off a really scary play, the kind of unsettling performance that stays with you long after you leave the theater. Maybe you can't decide whether you loved it or hated it, probably because you're not totally comfortable with the new way it made you think about something -- war, hats, anything. It might leave you a little confused; you might even have a nightmare about it.






Walking on Eggshells

(11/15/06 11:00am)

It's that time of the week again. Yes, they're still letting me write a weekly column, so sorry to disappoint all of the Tim Kidera proponents out there who support his disappointingly weak ad hominem attacks. What's that? It's Tom Kidera, not Tim? Oh well. I think I've given him enough ink already, so I'll just leave little Timmy alone and let him make more hard-guy blunt references.


Dartmouth swims to mixed results in New York weekend road meets

(11/15/06 11:00am)

The men's and women's swimming and diving squads competed in a series of heated meets this weekend. The men narrowly dropped their Friday contest to Colgate by a score of 126.5 to 114.5, before being trounced on Saturday by Ivy League counterparts Cornell and Harvard, 231 to 62 and 230 to 65, respectively. The women, however, put on a strong showing as they split results with a pair of conference foes.





Daily Debriefing

(11/15/06 11:00am)

Mark T. Hegel, Ph.D. of the psychiatry department and the Norris Cotton Cancer Center at Dartmouth Medical School recently conducted a study showing that almost half of newly diagnosed breast cancer patients are afflicted by significant emotional distress or symptoms of psychiatric disorders before treatment. Hegel and his colleagues screened 236 women faced with breast cancer diagnosis and assessed the patients' emotional and mental health. All of the women reported that their new diagnosis was a source of stress, and this stress was significant enough in almost half the women to possibly merit treatment. Roughly one-tenth of the women showed symptoms of major depression, and another 10 percent had symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder. Because the symptoms of emotional stress often become even worse after treatment begins, Hegel suggests assessing the mental health of more cancer patients.







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