Daily Debriefing
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, along with three other hospitals in the Northeast, participated in a chain of kidney transplants this week, WMUR Manchester reported Thursday.
‘Prospies' consider rank, social life
For New Jersey high school student Chris Given, the decision to enroll at Dartmouth was a based on the College's "down-to-earth" community and number-one ranking in undergraduate teaching, Given said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
Census officials make use of DND data
With census results from throughout the country trickling into the U.S. Census Bureau, College census enumerators have begun using the Dartmouth Name Directory to compile information for students who failed to return census forms, according to Director of Residential Operations Woody Eckels. Census officials will turn to the College roster to achieve a more accurate population count, according to Laura Waldon, a partnership specialist with the U.S.
College insurance unaffected by bill
Eric Finkelberg / The Dartmouth Staff Eric Finkelberg / The Dartmouth Staff In the face of national health care reform, many colleges nationwide will have to revise their school insurance plans, according Jack Turco, director of College Health Services.
UFC considers application reforms
The Undergraduate Finance Committee passed a non-binding resolution Monday in support of streamlining the process by which campus groups apply for funding.
Study may affect organ donation
A recent study on the effects of "auto-resuscitation" may influence national standards for organ removal, according to James Bernat, a professor of neurology and medicine at Dartmouth Medical School.
Campus Blotter
April 16, 9:40 p.m. Norwich, Vt. Safety and Security approached a vehicle that was parked behind a Security vehicle in the Lewiston Parking Lot in Norwich, Vt.
Daily Debriefing
Administrators at Harvard University are in the process of restructuring the administrative structure of the university to streamline operations and reduce costs, The Harvard Crimson reported Wednesday.
Study links R-rated movies, drinking
Teenagers whose parents allow them to watch R-rated movies are more likely to start drinking at a younger age than their peers whose parents do not, according to a study conducted by Dartmouth Medical School pediatrics professors Susanne Tanski and James Sargent. "After we adjusted for everything: age, gender, rebelliousness and sensation-seeking, the kids who are allowed to watch R-rated movies are about three and a half times more likely to initiate drinking than kids who said they were never allowed to watch R-rated movies by their parents," Tanski said. The researchers conducted surveys at northern New England schools for students from fifth to eighth grade in 1999, according to Sargent.
Haldeman describes experiences as CEO
Courtesy of Dartmouth.edu Courtesy of Dartmouth.edu The hardest part about being the chief executive officer of Freddie Mac was originally deciding to accept the position, Chairman of the Board of Trustees Ed Haldeman '70 told audience members in a lecture titled "Leading Through Adversity: Working for Our Nation's Housing Recovery" held at the Tuck School of Business on Tuesday. When Haldeman was offered the CEO position last June, he was hesitant about assuming command of the beleaguered government-sponsored loan organization, he said. Freddie Mac, which borrowed approximately $50 billion from the government at a 10 percent interest rate to stay afloat, has had six CEOs in six years.
PRIDE talk spotlights LGBT public officials
Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Staff Sophie Novack / The Dartmouth Staff Correction Appended### Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender individuals should be open about their sexuality in order to debunk the "notion that we are other," Denis Dison, the vice president of the Victory Fund, said in the PRIDE Week keynote speech on Tuesday.
‘Lost boy' urges local social action
Doug Gonzalez / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Doug Gonzalez / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Individuals have the responsibility to address social issues in their communities, Gabriel Bol Deng, founder of the nonprofit humanitarian organization Hope for Ariang, said Tuesday night, following a screening of the documentary "Rebuilding Hope." The documentary tells the story of Deng, Koor Garang and Garang Mayuol, who were all forced to flee southern Sudan as children at the outbreak of war.
Daily Debriefing
Gregory Slayton '81 received the Distinguished Foreign Service Award from the Congressional Black Caucus on April 21 for his efforts to improve relations between the United States and Bermuda, according to a College press release.
Study takes on cancer overdiagnosis
Premature detection can lead to an overdiagnosis of cancer, which often causes patients to undergo unnecessary and potentially harmful treatments, according to a study by Dartmouth Medical School professors H.
Hix '12 outlines committee changes
Tossing aside the formal list of speakers that usually governs Student Assembly meetings, students exchanged ideas about the future of the Assembly in an open-style meeting with newly-elected Student Body President Eric Tanner '11 on Monday in Tindle Lounge.
In Connecticut, Petit trial links to election
The death penalty debate currently stemming from Steven Hayes' trial over the murder of Hayley Petit and her mother and sister may become a significant factor in the upcoming Connecticut gubernatorial race.
DOC Trips appoint 276 trip leaders, 46 for Croo
Jennifer Argote / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Jennifer Argote / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The Dartmouth Outing Club First-Year Trips program focused this year on recruiting and selecting applicants with a wide variety of interests, experiences and backgrounds as they finalized selections for Croos the groups of students who serve as support teams for the Trips program and trip leaders, according to Trips assistant director Maisie Breit '10.
Woody '50, a journalist, dies at 84
Robert Woody '50 the former business editor of The Salt Lake Tribune died on April 21 of causes stemming from a number of medical issues, according to The Tribune.







