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August 6, 2026
The Dartmouth
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11.22.10.news.directorate
News

Fidel, Everett to direct The Dartmouth in 2011

By Claire Groden | November 21, 2010

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Emma Fidel '12 and Alina Everett '12 have been chosen as the next editor-in-chief and publisher of The Dartmouth, the outgoing Directorate announced at The Dartmouth's annual Changeover event on Saturday. Fidel, who will replace Susan Matthews '11 as editor-in-chief, is a double major in biology and film and media studies from Essex, Conn.

News

Daily Debriefing

November 18, 2010

A Michigan State University study recently indicated that employers will hire 10 percent more bachelor's-degree graduates this academic year compared to last year, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.

11.19.10.news.REACC
News

Evaluation panel concludes visit

November 18, 2010

Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Staff Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Staff The New England Association of Schools and Colleges visiting committee completed its on-campus evaluation of the College on Wednesday, a process that included over 65 meetings with students, faculty, staff and college officials.

11.19.10.floater
News

Students call for fistula treatment

By Soumya Gupta | November 18, 2010

Ben Gettinger / The Dartmouth Staff Ben Gettinger / The Dartmouth Staff Ten Dartmouth students who will be climbing Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania over spring break to raise awareness about obstetric fistulas among women in Africa hosted a talk at Kappa Delta Epsilon sorority on Thursday that highlighted the global health crisis of obstetric and post-traumatic fistulas in women. The talk was led by two Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center gynecologists William Young and Paul Manganiello and Stella Safari '13, who discussed post-traumatic fistulas that occur as a result of sexual assault, especially among women in the Congo, where Safari is from.

News

Athletic pressure affects self-image

November 17, 2010

*Editor's Note: This is the second part in a three-part series investigating eating disorders at the College.**## A 2009 study by the American College Health Association found that almost one in three college students can be classified as "either obese or overweight." But at prestigious academic institutions like Dartmouth, these trends do not hold true. Instead, Dartmouth students encouraged by an athletic culture that emphasizes fitness and measured eating often eat too little, exercise too much and push themselves toward dangerous illness, several students and counselors told The Dartmouth. "The percentage of fit people I see here is much greater than the number I saw in my high school," a male member of the Class of 2014 said.

News

Daily Debriefing

By John Michel | November 17, 2010

Fewer minority students, particularly blacks and Hispanics, are being admitted to elite colleges and universities, instead being sent to less competitive schools, according to a new study by University of Michigan researchers, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.

News

Film highlights Senegalese children

By Jasmine Wang | November 17, 2010

For his new documentary, "This Is Us," Jeremy Teicher '10 combined his English major, theater minor and passion for storytelling to portray the lifestyles, hardships, fears and hopes of Senegalese children.

News

Five senior men share stories, experiences

By Lindsay Brewer | November 17, 2010

Five senior men shared life stories and insights on identity in the annual "Men of Dartmouth" panel discussion, held in Collis Common Ground on Wednesday. The five men of the Class of 2011 Tom, Kyle, Angelo, Tim and Chris discussed their struggles and successes, and how those have contributed to their identity as men. The students' last names have been withheld on their request, due to the personal nature of the event. TOM Tom grew up in a household largely guided by females his mother and three sisters as his father spent much of his time and energy providing for the family. "I wasn't introduced formally to what it meant to be an American male," he said. Tom said he tried multiple "prepackaged identities" in middle and high school, including a "mohawk-wearing punk rocker" and an "Abercrombie and Fitch preppy boy." After he graduated from high school in 2002, Tom motivated by the Sept.

11.18.10.news.calories
News

Project tracks food consumption

By Emily Baer | November 17, 2010

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Despite the diversity of daily food consumption across the globe, globalization and processed food have significantly affected people's diets worldwide, Peter Menzel and Faith D'Aluisio said making their point with a pallet of photographs in their Wednesday night lecture, "Calories and Culture: A Worldwide Photographic Journey." The lecture was one of eight programs comprising Feast or Famine, the seventh annual Great Issues in Medicine and Global Health Symposium presented by the Dartmouth health care community. The lecture drew from Menzel and D'Aluisio's latest books, "Hungry Planet: What the World Eats" (2007) and "What I Eat: Around the World in 80 Diets," released in August.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Sharla Grass | November 16, 2010

Eighty Wake Forest University students attending an off-campus Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity party were issued citations for underage drinking by Winston-Salem police early Sunday morning, according to the Winston-Salem Journal.

11.17.10.news.Ecosystem
News

Experts discuss Alaska's economy

By John Biberman | November 16, 2010

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Although the economic concerns of Alaska residents often conflict with environmental imperatives, those who seek to address local economic issues have utilized the local ecosystem to produce sustainable solutions to these issues, according to University of Alaska Anchorage professor Steve Colt and Alaska Center for the Environment board member Anne Gore '91.

News

Local companies take home grants from GE

By Angie Yang | November 16, 2010

IceCode a West Lebanon-based firm that has worked with the College to develop technology to remove ice from wind turbines has been named one of five companies that will receive $100,000 innovation awards from GE to develop their ideas, according to Business Wire.

News

Assembly committees still working on recs.

By Emily Fletcher | November 16, 2010

In the seven months since Student Body President Eric Tanner '11 took office, Tanner and Student Assembly members have worked to organize a new issue-based committee system and have moved away from programming events fulfilling two of Tanner's campaign platforms.

11.16.10.news.reaccredidation
News

Reaccreditation team holds forums

By James Peng | November 15, 2010

Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Staff Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Staff As part of Dartmouth's reaccreditation process, students at open forum Monday afternoon discussed their concerns about issues ranging from Dartmouth's social life to the quality of health care for students.

News

Prof. studies relationships, stress

By Hannah Kuhar | November 15, 2010

Scholars have recently begun to investigate a "new convergence" in the way intimate relationships affect the mental health of young men and women, according to Wake Forest sociology professor and researcher Robin Simon.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Claire Groden | November 15, 2010

University boards awarded 30 leaders of private colleges over $1 million each upon their retirement or to correct for "underpayment," according to a review by The Chronicle of Higher Education.

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