Thursday, April 10, 2008

Bode ‘09 triumphs in SA election

By Susan Matthews, The Dartmouth Staff

Molly Bode ‘09 and Nafeesa Remtilla ‘09 were elected president and vice president, respectively, of Student Assembly in landslide victories, the Elections Planning and Advisory Committee reported Wednesday evening. More »

External panel tackles Career Services review

By Alina Gonzalez, The Dartmouth Staff

For the first time, Dartmouth Career Services is drawing on an expert panel of parents, employers, alumni and prominent officials at prestigious universities across the country to evaluate the department’s effectiveness. More »

Darwish criticizes radical Islam’s ideals

By Nathan Swire, The Dartmouth Staff

Author and activist Nonie Darwish denounced the destructive impact of radical Islam on Arab culture to a crowded room at Collis Common Ground Wednesday. More »

Dartmouth turns over database to NPS

By Nathan Swire, The Dartmouth Staff

Dartmouth’s Institute for Information Infrastructure Protection has completed a massive database of its research on cyber-security available to any student, researcher or industry expert across the globe with a valid e-mail address. I3P, as the institute is known, transferred control of this database to the Naval Post-Graduate School at a ceremony last month. More »

Donation funds Tuck technology discussions

By Vera Bergengruen, The Dartmouth Staff

Glenn Britt ‘71 Tu’72 pledged to donate $150,000 over the next three years to the Tuck School of Business to start up the Britt Technology Impact Series, a program that will allow important figures in a variety of professions to educate students and faculty about cutting-edge technology. More »

Daily Debriefing

By Victoria Boggiano, The Dartmouth Staff
  • Construction at colleges around the country is continuing despite national economic problems, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported Wednesday. More »
  • Faculty at four-year colleges in the United States saw their salary increase from 2007 to 2008, The Daily Princetonian reported Wednesday. More »
  • At least 86 colleges have been hit by a recent e-mail scam, an informal survey conducted by campus computer-security administrators revealed. More »
  • More »