Recognition for Dartmouth faculty, staff and students
RICK ADAMS, director of publications in the Office of
Public Affairs, received the inaugural Maggie Cup from the Dartmouth ski team. The award was
established this year on the retirement of Maggie Sullivan to recognize her
years of dedicated service as the ski team's administrative assistant. It will
be given periodically to honor a ski team supporter whose dedication,
generosity of spirit, contribution of time and talent, and love of the sport
exemplify the values and tradition of the Dartmouth Ski Team. Adams was chosen
for long-time dedication to assisting the team with publicity efforts and media
relations. Cami Thompson, director of skiing, says, "Rick has encouraged
us to do more, and to do it better. We are happy to have a way to show him how
much we appreciate what he does for us."
NARATH CARLILE, a second-year Dartmouth Medical School
student, received an American Medical
Association (AMA) Foundation 2007 Leadership Award. The awards are given
for outstanding leadership skills in advocacy, community service and/or
education. In addition to his studies, Carlile is active at DMS on several
fronts. As an Albert Schweitzer fellow, he works with sleep disorder patients,
and was also curriculum representative for his class. Carlile is a DMS student
presentation to the Institute for Healthcare
Improvement and is a DMS representative for ImproveHealthcare.org, an organization
of medical schools working to promote quality improvement.
LAURA CARTER, associate editor of Dartmouth
Medicine magazine since 1999, was chosen as a fellow by the New York
Times Company
Foundation's Institute for Journalists. She and a small number of other
journalists attended a conference, Cells and Souls: The Science, Politics, and
Ethics of Embryonic Stem Cell Research, May 10 through 14 at New York
University. The Times each year funds a series of journalistic
institutes-immersion courses on complex topics at the cutting edge of the news.
Carter was the only institutional journalist chosen in the competitive
application process for the fellowship.
THE DARTMOUTH MEDICAL SCHOOL/DARTMOUTH HITCHCOCK MEDICAL CENTER
OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICATIONS won two national awards in the
Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) 2007 Awards for Excellence
Competition. SANDRA ADAMS, director of Development
Communications, and BARBARA MASTELLER, assistant director,
accepted the awards for material they developed in support of the DMS/DHMC Transforming Medicine
Campaign. The material—including the case statement, special gift
opportunity brochures with mini-CD, and an interactive CD and campaign
video—received AAMC's highest honor in the Premier Performance Category. The
Campaign Interactive CD also earned highest honors in the Electronic
Communication Category.
THE HOPKINS CENTER DESIGN STUDIO, comprised of designer
SARA MORIN, manager, and LAURA GREY '02,
graphic designer, received eight 2007 American Inhouse Design Awards from Graphic Design USA. Awards were received for
publicity pieces for the Hopkins Center 2006-2007 Season Brochure; Dartmouth
Film Society Mira Nair Tribute; Dartmouth Dance Class 2006-2007
season; October 2006 performance of The Ugly American by Mike Daisey;
January 2007 performance of Steven Petronio Company; July 2006 performance of
Tree Song by Eiko & Koma; February 2007 Dartmouth Chamber Singers;
and the spring 2006 Dartmouth Film Society series Aural Pleasure. Morin and
Grey are also founding members of the local chapter of AIGA, a professional
design consortium.
NANCY WRAY, director of the Office of Sponsored Projects,
is the first recipient of the National Council
of University Research Administrators' (NCURA) Region
I Distinguished Service Award. The annual award recognizes research
administrators who have made a significant contribution to the field of
research administration or to the NCURA. Wray has been in the Office of
Sponsored Projects at Dartmouth since 1981 and has been director since the
early 2000s. She is currently chair of the Federal
Demonstration Partnership, an association of federal agencies, academic
research institutions with administrative, faculty, and technical
representation, and research policy organizations that work to streamline the
administration of federally sponsored research.
A team of Dartmouth undergraduates took first prize at the National Intercollegiate Business
Ethics Competition, held in April at the Center for Ethics and Business at
Loyola Marymount University. The Dartmouth team—EZRA D. TZFADYA '07,
TATYANA LISKOVICH '08, SAMANTHA A. MANDEL '10, G. EMILY GHODS-ESFAHANI
'09, and NIKHIL JAIN '09—bested 33 other teams for
their presentation on the legal, financial, and ethical dimensions of the
scandal at Hewlett Packard, in which senior management monitored the private
phone records of HP board members. AINE DONOVAN, executive
director of the Ethics Institute, served as the team's faculty advisor.
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