Peter Hanauer '61 has received the 2002 Unsung Hero Award from the American Lung Association and Dr. C. Everett Koop'37 Foundation for promoting tobacco control measures. He founded the California Group Against Smoking Pollution and lobbied for the first ordinance in California banning smoking in public places. Robert Christgau '62, rock critic of The Village Voice, has been selected by the National Arts Journalism Program as a fellow for the 2002-03 academic year to work on his writing project titled "The Village VoiceProject-,A World History of Popular Music."Donald Bergman '67, M.D., who is certified in internal medicine and endocrinology and practices in New York City, has been named president-elect of the American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists.
Scott Nova '87 ranked No. 82 on the Sporting News lis of the 100 most powerful people in the sports business fbr 2001.As executive director of the Worker Rights Consortium (WRC) in Washington, D.C., Nova helps ensure fair labor practices are fo lowed in all factories that make products for universities belonging to the WRC.
James Moriarty '75, former deputy director of the Office of United Nations Political Affairs in the State Department, has been appointed senior director for Asian affairs at the National Security Council. Alex Azar '88 has been named the general counsel of the Health and Human Services Department in Washington, D.C., which oversees Medicare and the Center for Disease Control.
A film by Corrie Francis '01, AshSunday, a result of her senior fellowship project at Dartmouth, won a nomination in the animation category of the Academy of Motion Picture Aits and Sciences' 29th Annual Student Academy Awards.
Michelle Greene '91, a Harvard Law School grad, has been appointed executive director of the Kennedy School of Government's Carr Center for Human Rights at Harvard.