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November 1, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Daily Debriefing

May 17, 2012

A recent study by researchers from the College, Warwick Business School and University College London showed that people rely on others' appearances more than any other information when determining whom to trust with money, according to PsychCentral.

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Daily Debriefing

By Emily Brigstocke | May 16, 2012

Members of Students Stand with Staff held a march on Parkhurst Hall on Wednesday in an attempt to attract attention to staff contract negotiations and present a letter voicing their concerns to administrators.

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Study examines attack advertisement funding

By HEATHER SZILAGYI | May 16, 2012

While negative campaign advertisements are equally persuasive when sponsored by independent groups or candidates themselves, candidates who sponsor such ads are likely to experience greater political backlash, according to a study authored by government professor Deborah Brooks and Michael Murov '07. The research focused on the effects of the "Stand By Your Ad" provision of U.S.

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Shattuck Observatory serves as student resource since 1854

By Ashley Ulrich | May 16, 2012

Although Shattuck Observatory may no longer be useful for research purposes, it has supplied astronomical and meteorological information to the College and National Weather Service and provided students enrolled in introductory astronomy courses a look at the night sky since it opened during Fall term 1854. Of the five main telescopes located on campus, the observatory is home to the oldest, according to the Dartmouth College Shattuck Observatory Meteorological Records.

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Blitz lockout leads to new procedure

May 16, 2012

The six-hour lockout from Microsoft Office 365 on May 1 affected users across many campus departments and led to the development of new problem escalation procedures at Microsoft, according to a report from Dartmouth Computing Services.

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College hires Digital Pulp to redesign current website

By Clifton Lyons | May 15, 2012

After serving as the online face of the College since 2006, the current Dartmouth website is being redesigned by award-winning website design company Digital Pulp. The website design team held a forum yesterday for the Dartmouth community to discuss plans for the ninth iteration of Dartmouth's website.

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Benedict talks female war experience

By Amanda Young | May 15, 2012

Helen Benedict, the author of a novel, nonfiction book and play about women serving in the war in Iraq, met with students, faculty, staff and the greater community through luncheons and dinners on Monday and Tuesday as the Center for Women and Gender's annual visionary-in-residence.

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College files annual tax forms for fiscal year 2011

By Diana Ming | May 15, 2012

The College's fiscal year 2011 revenue totaled $959,207,208, an increase of about $95 million since the last fiscal year, according to the College's May 15 federal tax filing, the first filing reporting a full year of College President Jim Yong Kim's tenure.

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‘Jim Gusanoz' remembered as outgoing and generous

By Leslie Ye | May 14, 2012

Jim Dupuis was more than just a delivery man. Described by students and his former employer as a staple of the Dartmouth community, the news of his death in Montreal last Saturday elicited dozens of shocked and saddened messages on his Facebook wall and the sense that Hanover had lost a pillar of the community. Known to many students as "Jim Gusanoz," Dupuis spent four years at the restaurant with whose name he would become synonymous.

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Daily Debriefing

By James Peng | May 14, 2012

New Hampshire Attorney General Mike Delaney and Vermont Attorney General Bill Sorrell met on Monday at the Ledyard Bridge to reaffirm the legality of the Connecticut River as the dividing line between the two states, according to Vermont Public Radio.

Swiss science journalist Samiha Shafy discussed the relationship between scientific and political issues in a Monday lecture at the Rockefeller Center.
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Shafy discusses science and politics

By Taylor Malmsheimer | May 14, 2012

Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Science is inseparable from social and political issues and becomes more interesting when examined from a political perspective, journalist Samiha Shafy said in a Monday lecture.

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