Daily Debriefing
President Barack Obama repealed restrictions enacted by former President George W. Bush that prevented many American colleges from hosting foreign study programs in Cuba on Jan.14, Inside Higher Ed reported.
New fellowship to help curb childhood obesity
In response to ongoing concerns about childhood obesity in New Hampshire, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield granted $167,446 to the Albert Schweitzer Fellowship to support the implementation of 5-2-1-0 Healthy Kids Countdown, a program which endeavors to curb childhood obesity, according to a fellowship press release on Jan.
Mothner '03 excels as entrepreneur
** Correction appended** Ten years ago this month, Mike Mothner '03 began his search engine marketing company, Wpromote, in his Dartmouth dorm room.
Students share, reflect at annual global forum
Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Staff Over 30 students shared their cross-cultural experiences with the Dartmouth community at the second annual Student Forum on Global Learning held in Kemeny Hall and the Haldeman Center Monday afternoon.
MIT speaker warns against hackers
Correction appended An "arms race" is quickly evolving between computer security programmers and the hackers determined to compromise those programs, according to Richard Lippmann, a senior staff member at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Information Systems Technology Group.
Hanover Police responds to sexual assault case
An unidentified male entered the residence hall room of a female student, pushed the student down and removed her pants at approximately 10:15 p.m.
Daily Debriefing
University of California, Berkeley Chancellor Robert Birgeneau sparked significant criticism for a campus-wide e-mail in which he connected last weekend's shooting in Tucson, Ariz.
Candidates' platforms center on student life
College finances and student life initiatives will dominate the platforms of Gail Koziara Boudreaux '82 and R.
Skiway sees increased attendance this winter
More efficient artificial snow-making machines and increased free transportation for students are factors that have contributed to a recent 7-percent increase in attendance at the Dartmouth Skiway, Douglas Holler, the general manager of the Skiway, said. Holler said he wishes he could attribute the surge in students and community members at the Skiway to a single factor so that he could "bottle it and use it again next year." While it is difficult to pinpoint precisely which factors have caused more individuals to visit the Skiway, the snowfall this season has undoubtedly contributed to the increase in numbers, Daniel Nelson, director of the Outdoor Programs Office, said. "Of course when there's snow on the ground, people get inspired to go skiing," he said. In addition to the natural snow, the Skiway has improved its snow-making capacity due to a $750,000 donation from College alumnae in December 2008, according to Nelson. The gift from four sisters Denise Dupr '80, Rosi Littlefield '82, Anni Santry '83 and Michele Dupr '88 honors the donors' father, Herman Dupr, according to a College press release.
Winter resume drop numbers rise
The number of students participating in resume drop this winter increased by 5 percent since last year while the number of resumes submitted increased by 30 percent over the same period, according to Monica Wilson, acting co-director of Career Services.
Daily Debriefing
The United States Supreme Court ruled unanimously that full-time medical residents are to be treated as full-time employees, making them subject to Social Security and Medicare taxes, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.
Student culture at Tuck varies by age, interests
While Thayer School of Engineering, Dartmouth Medical School and arts and sciences graduate students hold many social events together, they rarely plan events in conjunction with the Tuck School of Business students, according to several students interviewed by The Dartmouth.
DHMC develops ways to 'go green'
DHMC In a new collaboration, the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center will work with 85 other medical facilities across the country to help develop and promote practices that reduce the environmental impact of the operating room, according to a Jan.
Kamkwamba adapts to College life
Although William Kamkwamba '14 has had many experiences that his fellow class members will not share including growing up in an African village without electricity and coauthoring a bestselling book Kamkwambe spent his first term at the College engaging in activities common to any Dartmouth student, including studying at Novack late into the night, walking into a fraternity basement for the first time and getting hit by a snowball during Saturday's snowball fight. Kamkwamba, a student from Masitala, Malawi, became famous for constructing a windmill that provided his native Malawian village with much-needed electricity.
Profs. honored with science fellowships
The American Association for the Advancement of Science recently named four Dartmouth professors as Fellows in the Biological Sciences for their research on topics ranging from neurological diseases to plants' biological clocks.
Applications reach record high
Catherine Treyz / The Dartmouth Senior Staff A record 21,700 students applied for admission to the Class of 2015, reflecting a 15.7 percent increase from last year's 18,778 applicants, according to a Tuesday press release from the College.
Assembly holds forum to discuss campus life
Patton Lowenstein / The Dartmouth Staff April Thompson, associate dean of the College for campus life, discussed a plethora of campus issues including cheating, drug prevalence, the revised alcohol policy and the basement renovations for the Class of 1953 Commons at the first General Assembly meeting of Winter term on Tuesday.







