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The Dartmouth
June 6, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Entrepreneurs recount tales of success, failure

By Zach Swiss | January 9, 2007

Two graduates from the Tuck School of Business and one from the Thayer School of Engineering spoke about their experiences starting businesses fresh out of school -- with varing results -- at a panel discussion at Tuck Monday night. Gregg Fairbrothers '76, a professor at Tuck, moderated the panel, titled "The Risks and Rewards of Starting a Company After Graduation." According to Fairbrothers, the three recent graduates reflect the three primary outcomes for aspiring entrepreneurs. "Shyam [Yadati Th '01] is the example of the failure," Fairbrothers said.

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In one carcinogen, DMS researchers find a cancer cure

By William Schpero | January 9, 2007

Arsenite, a compound commonly used in pesticides and glass production, may counter-intuitively work as a treatment for a rare form of cancer, according to a team of Dartmouth researchers led by Dartmouth Medical School instructor of pharmacology and toxicology Sutisak Kitareewan.

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Ed. profs revisit elementary school

By JR Santo | January 9, 2007

Instead of reading about weather in a science textbook, local fourth graders are building their own meteorological instruments to learn about wind's influence on weather patterns.

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LSAT change reassures law school applicants

By Amita Kulkarni | January 8, 2007

Following a recent American Bar Association policy change, law schools will only report a student's highest LSAT score -- rather than an average of all scores -- to the ABA, changing the way many law school admissions offices evaluate applicants' scores. While top law schools like Stanford and the University of Chicago have moved to the standard of considering only the highest score when reviewing applications, some of the other top ranking law schools -- like Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and NYU -- have left their policies unchanged. A Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions survey of 170 law schools' admissions officers found that the new policy is quickly becoming accepted by law schools around the country.

Christian Haines '01, right, stands with
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'I'll take victory for $105,000'

By Victoria Boggiano | January 8, 2007

Publicity Photograph "Jeopardy!" proved to be a cakewalk for Christian Haines '01, who wiped out the competition and won $105,000 on a four-game winning streak this past fall. Haines, a former president of Bones Gate fraternity and participant in the Dartmouth Alliance for Children of Color, has returned to campus after six years of absence to complete his music major. He said his experience as a musician came in quite handy on the show. "[Being on TV] wasn't too intimidating," Haines said.

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College's eval. setup elbows out SA guide

By Amanda Cohen | January 8, 2007

Implemented during Summer term, the College's online system of course evaluations has seen approximately 80 percent of students completing the evaluations during the last two terms, Dean of Faculty Carol Folt said. The new system, which obliges students to either complete an evaluation or decline participation in order to view their grades, appears to have caused fewer students to participate in Student Assembly's online course evaluation guide, a service that provides detailed course information for students choosing classes. The new college course evaluations are standardized across departments and largely replaced paper evaluations, which were designed by individual professors or departments and were completed in the classroom.

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Greeks praised for 'outstanding change'

By Joanna Patterson | January 5, 2007

The Association of Fraternity Advisors presented Dartmouth's Coed, Fraternity and Sorority system with its "Outstanding Change Initiative" award last month, recognizing the system's "tremendous progress and improvement" in the past year. The award specifically highlights scholarship, educational programs, leadership development and risk management. "These organizations are values-based social organizations," said Deb Carney, director of the CFS administration.

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Meningitis blamed in UNH student's death

By Astrid Bradley | January 5, 2007

The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services confirmed Thursday that the death of a University of New Hampshire student was caused by bacterial meningitis, an inflammation of the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord.

Plans for Hanover's South Block should become a reality in 2008.
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South Block reaches final stage of redevelopments

By William Schpero | January 5, 2007

Courtesy of Dartmouth Real Estate Office With the relocation of two local businesses from South Main Street to South Street, Dartmouth entered the last phase of the South Block development project, an effort to transform the downtown area bordered by South Main Street, Dorrance Place, Currier Street and South Street.

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