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The Dartmouth
June 23, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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01.14.10.news.Tech
News

Panel discusses mobile device future

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Kevin Xiao / The Dartmouth Staff Kevin Xiao / The Dartmouth Staff Enter a hotel room a few years from now and one's mobile device will automatically communicate one's personal viewing preferences to the television, at least according to a panel of experts gathered Wednesday at the Tuck School of Business's ninth annual Tech@Tuck event. The Tech@Tuck program this year focused on mobile strategy and included vendor demonstrations and a speaker panel focused on mobile technology's present state and projected changes over the next few years. The panel included Terry Kramer, regional president of Vodafone Americas, Emily Green, president and CEO of Yankee Group Research, a technology research firm, Mark VandenBrink, vice president of technology solutions at Samsung Telecommunications America, and Kevin Bradshaw, CEO of buzzd, a mobile social networking company. VandenBrink predicted that converged devices, or devices that communicate and coordinate their activity, will be the future of mobile technology. "The big opportunity in mobile is how do you rethink convergence," VandenBrink said.



Opinion

Point Beyond Pandora

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For a sci-fi film that is essentially about the struggles of a group of 3-D blue cat people, James Cameron's "Avatar" has generated a surprising amount of controversy and grossed over $1 billion dollars worldwide. If you missed it over break (and don't bother seeing it in Lebanon; they're not showing it in 3-D), here's the plot the year is 2154 and humans have paved over every last scrap of Earth's natural beauty.


News

DMS researchers violate animal-use procedures

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Reports published following two federal inspections at Dartmouth Medical School catalogue over a dozen violations against the Animal Welfare Act, including an incident in which a live hamster was accidentally placed in a freezer, according to an article in the New Hampshire Union Leader.


Opinion

Secure at Random

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As wild, unpredictable and insane as terrorism may seem to us, it is not random. Terrorists have a method they wait silently until they see a gap in our security, carefully analyze the gap and then exploit it. So far, it has proven extremely difficult to disrupt this pattern.





Sports

Graupe named interim head coach

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Mark Graupe was named the interim head coach of the Dartmouth men's basketball team this afternoon, less than a week after former head coach Terry Dunn resigned amid reports from FoxSports.com that his team refused to play for him.



01.13.10.news.Fitness
News

Personal trainers test fitness at gym

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Sarah Irving / The Dartmouth Staff Sarah Irving / The Dartmouth Staff Correction Appended### Students, College employees and members of the general public can now receive hour-long physical fitness assessments from personal trainers at the Fitness Center, according to Fitness Center director Hugh Mellert.


Construction of the proposed Visual Arts Center was made possible by an anonymous $50 million donation.
News

Arts Center approaches construction as planned

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Courtesy of www.dartmouth.edu Courtesy of www.dartmouth.edu Construction for the College's Visual Arts Center is proceeding towards its scheduled completion in spring 2012, according to Chief Facilities Officer Linda Snyder. Site work on the Center began shortly after Commencement in June 2009, according to Snyder. The building will take approximately 22 months to complete, and should be open and ready for use during Fall term 2012, she said. "We will have plenty of time to move the film and media studies and studio art departments into their new home," she said. A series of site-enabling projects have to be completed before actual construction of the Center can begin, Snyder said.


01.13.10.news.Stevenson
News

Stevenson '10 plans state Senate run

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Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Staff Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Staff Tay Stevenson '10, College Democrat and former student body vice presidential candidate, will officially announce his intention to run for a seat in the Minnesota state senate this week, Stevenson said in an interview with The Dartmouth.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Harvard University said in financial documents that it is one of 40 colleges that the Internal Revenue Service will audit this year as part of its review of some non-profit organizations' tax-exempt status, Bloomberg reported Monday.


Arts

BOOKED SOLID: Natural Balance

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We've all heard the story before. A troubled rich kid reads a little Thoreau in his 10th grade English class and rebels against his family's lifestyle by becoming (or at least trying to become) a hermit in the wilderness.



Opinion

Organic Division

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Over the last decade, the general consensus among food scientists and left-wing politicians has been that the American food industry has run amuck with unhealthy, non-sustainable products.


News

Implementation of OAC student board postponed

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The College will postpone the implementation of the Organizational Adjudication Committee student board until Spring term due to the preparation of College budget reduction proposals, Nathan Miller, assistant director of Undergraduate Judicial Affairs, said Tuesday in an e-mail to student board members.



The record 18,500 applications received by the College so far this year mark the sixth year of steadily increasing application numbers.
News

Applications reach record numbers

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Deidra Willis / The Dartmouth Staff Deidra Willis / The Dartmouth Staff Dartmouth has received a record 18,500 applications for the Class of 2014 so far this year, an increase of 4 percent from this time last year, according to Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Maria Laskaris. College administrators are currently deciding whether to increase the size of the incoming first-year class, which will ultimately determine the overall acceptance rate, Laskaris said. "Right now, we're looking at an 11-to-12 percent rate of admission," she said.