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DMS profs make new HIV find

By Erin Loback | July 15, 1997

Research recently conducted at the Dartmouth Medical School has proven that the HIV virus can infect women not only through sexual intercourse by passing through a tear in the vaginal wall, but it can also infect organs in the upper reproductive tract. "What this may mean down the road in terms of vaccine development, if one ever becomes available, is that it will have to be tested to see that it protects at all levels of the reproductive tract," DMS Physiology Professor Charles Wira said. The research was conducted at the Veterans Administration Hospital in White River Junction, Vt.

News

Gamma Delt wins IFC Olympics, 200 attend

By Kevin Demoff | July 15, 1997

About 200 fraternity members from 11 Greek houses competed Sunday in the InterFraternity Council Olympics, an alcohol-free afternoon of cross-fraternity competition. IFC President Jonah Sonnenborn said the olympics were part of an effort to draw the houses together in a non-alcoholic sporting event. Almost all active houses participated in at least one event, and the final round of events -- such as the championship arm wrestling match, hot dog eating contest and keg toss -- drew many curious non-Greek spectators. "One of the greatest achievements of the event was that the friendly rivalry and competition between the houses stayed friendly," Sonnenborn said.

News

Hood Museum is closed for summer renovations

By Elysa L. Jacobs | July 15, 1997

The Hood Museum of Art will be closed until Sept. 15 due to interior renovations consisting of replacing worn carpet, replacing windows and painting one of the galleries. Director of the Hood Museum Timothy Rub said the nature of these renovations required "removing the entire [art] collection from all the galleries" in the museum. The most important and most disruptive of the renovations will involve replacing the carpeting in the entire museum, he said. Rub said Summer term was the best time to perform the renovations. While summer is "a good time for visitation from the public," it was important to choose a time that was low in terms of use by College faculty and students, Rub said. Although the galleries are closed for the term, the museum offices, study facilities, storage facilities and the Hood Museum Gift Shop will remain open during the renovations, he said. When the museum reopens Fall term in time for freshman orientation, it will open in two stages.

Opinion

On Elitism at Dartmouth

By Justin Carrino | July 15, 1997

Close your eyes and pretend that you are someone who is unaffiliated with Dartmouth. And then imagine what would be the first images to come to your mind when the name Dartmouth College was mentioned.

News

Emily Csatari '99 is College's first double legacy

By Elysa L. Jacobs | July 15, 1997

The basement of Theta Delta Chi fraternity may not seem like a very romantic place, but for Emily Csatari '99, it was where her parents first met. Over the past two years, students have become familiar with Emily's name, not only because of her status as Dartmouth's first double legacy, but also for her parents' story. Rose Murphy, an administrative assistant in the Admissions Office, said it is a "technical question" whether Csatari is the very first double legacy. "There were earlier graduates whose parents were also graduates of the College but they may have been transfer students," she said. Love at Theta Delt Tom Csatari '74, Emily's father, served as the captain of the football team during his time at Dartmouth and was a brother at Theta Delt. Judy Csatari '76, her mother, was a member of the first Dartmouth class to have women admitted. The Class of 1976, which was the College's first coed class, was also the first to result in the possibility of a double legacy. It all began in the fall of 1972, when the football team hosted a party at Theta Delt to celebrate the end of preseason training, Tom said. Judy said she was in Hanover waiting for freshman orientation to begin and decided to check out a "social gathering" at Theta Delt with some friends from her Dartmouth Outing Club freshman trip. "I knew nothing about Theta Delt at the time," she said. "My dad was playing pong," Emily said. Tom was helping out a freshman with whom he was playing, she said.

News

Former professor dies at age 72

By Erik Tanouye | July 11, 1997

Charles Lum Drake, who served as a professor and chair of the Earth sciences department and taught popular geology and oceanography courses, died of heart failure at the age of 72 on Tuesday. Drake first came to the College as a geology professor in 1969.

Sports

Documentary film presents controversy

By Arvid Nelson | July 11, 1997

Two Alumni have given the gift of competition to the Big Green lacrosse and field hockey squads: a chance to compete at home on artificial turf when the New England weather turns dismal in late fall and early spring. Donald B.

News

Tuck program trains future businessmen

By Jennifer Rosen | July 11, 1997

While most Dartmouth students graduate at Commencement ceremonies in June, a graduation ceremony will be held this afternoon for students interested in pursuing careers in business. The Amos Tuck School of Business Administration launched a new four-week program this summer, the first of its kind in the nation, for college seniors, graduates and some postgraduates with Ph.D.s. The aim of the Tuck School Business Bridge Program, which began on June 16, is to provide a link between college and a career in business. Dean of the Tuck School Paul Danos created the program. "The Business Bridge Program is consistent with the philosophy at Dartmouth and Tuck that the best preparation for a career in business is a liberal arts and sciences undergraduate education," Danos said. The four-week curriculum integrates areas of business such as accounting, marketing, finance and managerial economics. In addition, the students take part in an actual consulting project, which allows them to practice teamwork and business presentations, according to a College release While the program's creators envisioned it as a single section of 40 students, unexpected demand led them to create a second section, the release states.

News

Montgomery Fellow lectures on bioethics, plays golf

By David Kung | July 11, 1997

Relaxing on the sunny deck of the Montgomery House, John Fletcher, this term's Montgomery Fellow, reflected on his time at the College and medical practices. Fletcher, a professor of religion and biomedical ethics and the director of the Center for Biomedical Ethics at the University of Virginia, will be in residence at the College until July 12.

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