WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2015
VOL. CLXXII NO. 132
SUNNY HIGH 56 LOW 45
HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
$1 mil. to fund security research College’s use of
Second Grant disputed by NH
B y PARKER RICHARDS The Dartmouth Staff
SPORTS
VOLLEYBALL RISES TO SOLO FIRST IN IVIES PAGE 8
OPINION
JEONG: THE RAW TRUTH ABOUT RACISM PAGE 4
ARTS
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT: JOANNE HYUN ’17 PAGE 7
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DARTBEAT BEYOND THE BUBBLE COULD YOU BE HAPPIER PLEASE? FOLLOW US ON
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The College received a $925,000 grant to fund cybersecurity research from the Department of Energy.
B y MEGAN CLYNE The Dartmouth
On Oct. 9, the College received a $925,000 grant from the Cyber Resilient Energy Delivery Consortium to develop cyber-secure energy delivery systems for the electric power and oil and gas industries, the College announced. This funding comes from the United States
Department of Energy. This grant is a part of the newly-created CREDC’s $28.1 million project to create secure cyber networks for the nation’s energy delivery systems. The consortium, spearheaded by the University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, is composed of 11 universities and national laboratories. The College has been involved in the project
since its inception a decade ago. Associate director of the College’s Institute for Security, Technology and Society Bill Nisen said that the consortium aims to ensure a safe, secure cyber environment for students, faculty and staff. The College was selected to be a part of the consortium for SEE CYBERSECURITY PAGE 2
College joins Eduroam, will keep Dartmouth Secure B y ZACHARY BENJAMIN The Dartmouth
For the past several months, members of the Dartmouth community have had access to a wireless network that allows them to connect to the internet at universities across the world, but many upperclassmen remain unaware of it. Despite this new technology, Information Technology Services says that there are no plans to replace the Dartmouth Secure Network. The network, called “eduroam,”
A New Hampshire state representative is seeking to make Dartmouth more accessible for New Hampshire residents and students, and is bringing the College’s management of a centuryold fund and the Second College Grant established by the state to help lowincome students into question. According to documents from 1807 when the New gave 42 square miles of land in Coos County — now known as the Second College Grant — to the College, all revenues extracted from the property must be used to help low-income students from New Hampshire attend the College. Later, in 1883, the legislature appropriated $10,000 to Dartmouth with the condition that it create a fund for New Hampshire’s poor to
attend the College. The latter measure also required that the College submit annual reports on the use of the endowed fund — known as the 1883 State Fund — to the state government. “Dartmouth is not above the laws of the state of New Hampshire, although sometimes it acts like it is,” state representative Renny Cushing (D-Hampton) said. “They took the money and ignored the law.” Cushing has submitted a request for legislation to be drafted to bring Dartmouth in line with existing legislative demands, including the 1883 State Fund’s reporting requirement. The College and Cushing are both discussing reporting options for the fund with the charitable trusts directorate in the state attorney general’s ofSEE LAND GRANT PAGE 3
FOOD CHAINS BUT I GOT ME A FEW ON
uses an authentication technology, also called eduroam, co-founder and U.S. CEO of AnyRoam LLC, which operates eduroam in the U.S., Philippe Hanset said. Eduroam has been widely adopted by universities, both in the United States and abroad. Students from participating schools can access other universities’ networks using their own login credentials, giving them Wi-Fi access at any participating location. This makes it easier for traveling students to SEE EDUROAM PAGE 5
SEAMORE ZHU/THE DARTMOUTH
People attend a screening of “Food Chains” (2014) at the Black Family Visual Arts Center.