Professors develop second hand smoking device
The first small, mobile secondhand smoke detector, created by Dartmouth researchers, can record exposure in real time, display results on the device and send them to a remote smartphone or computer.
The first small, mobile secondhand smoke detector, created by Dartmouth researchers, can record exposure in real time, display results on the device and send them to a remote smartphone or computer.
Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Rarely do students get to see a gym coach sculpt or an economics professor play music with his band.
Richard Yu / The Dartmouth Staff Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Ending its short run in the ECAC tournament and season, the men's hockey team fell to Union College in the ECAC quarterfinals on March 15 and 16. Following a 3-2 series against Harvard University in the first round, the Big Green faced a tough matchup against Union (21-12-5, 10-8-4 ECAC), an experienced team that reached the Frozen Four last year and entered the game fresh off of a first-round bye.
Jose Clemente Orozco's famed mural series in Baker-Berry Library was named a national historic landmark yesterday at a commemoration by Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar and National Park Service director Jonathan Jarvis.
With its season on the line, the men's hockey team bested Harvard University 6-3 and advanced to the ECAC tournament quarterfinals on Sunday.
Showcasing impressive resiliency and offensive prowess, the men's hockey team skated to a 4-1 win over Harvard University on Saturday evening, leveling its ECAC first round series at one game apiece. Bouncing back from a first game loss to the Crimson (10-8-3, 6-14-2 ECAC), the Big Green (14-12-5, 9-9-4 ECAC) prolonged the season for at least one more game, with Sunday evening's matchup determining whether Dartmouth will advance to the ECAC quarterfinals. In a must-win contest, the Big Green scored first, last and in between on the way to a vitally important victory.
In a frustrating first match of ECAC tournament play, the men's hockey team fell 2-1 to Harvard University at Thompson Arena Friday evening.
Jin Lee / The Dartmouth Staff Beginning its quest for an ECAC hockey title, the men's hockey team will face off against Harvard University this weekend in a three-game series at Thompson Arena.
This is the last installment in a three-part series about entrepreneurship at Dartmouth. While undergraduate entrepreneurship is on the rise, students often struggle to access Dartmouth's resources. New groups like Mitosis, a student accelerator program started by Riley Ennis '15 and Matt Ross '15, are trying to connect student entrepreneurs with what they need.
With pollen and a newly invigorated call for change in the air, annual spring elections for Student Assembly allow the student body to reflect on the outgoing administration and select a new slate of leaders. The sheer number of candidates and competitiveness of the elections reveal how student interests and concerns evolve over three terms, generating dialogue in every corner of campus, said Eric Ramsey, supervisor of the Elections Planning and Advisory Committee. "I remember having plenty of conversations on my freshman floor about who we planned on voting for," Samantha Schiff '15 said.
A series of strategic planning reports released Thursday suggest foundational changes to the College's educational structure, outreach expansion and promotion of engagement among students, faculty, staff and alumni. The reports, compiled by the Strategic Planning Advisory Committee, identify objectives in nine areas and will be presented with community feedback to President-elect Philip Hanlon when he assumes office on July 1.
Much to my chagrin, this past weekend forced me to confront the parallel lives I've lived this term.
Yesterday, the College released nine strategic planning working group reports, detailing a two-year reflection process on Dartmouth's operations and priorities.
Dear Gardner and Kate, I'm sorry I thought I no longer needed your help last week. I guess you guys are a little better than Yahoo answers.
'16 Boy buying Girl Scout Cookies: Joke's on them, because I don't have any DASH money. Government Professor: If I assaulted someone God forbid but I'm stronger than I look so it wouldn't be out of the question I wouldn't violate anyone's constitutional rights. '13 Guy: I've grown up a lot since I was 15.
My social media accounts have begun to pick up on an interesting trend. I see tweets along the lines of, "Today Student X said such and such," Instagram photos depicting a ridiculous answer to a test question and Facebook posts flooded with comments on how weird it is to be called by your last name.
Allison Wang / The Dartmouth Senior Staff I used to have some very strict and unwavering beliefs that I stuck to religiously.