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10.14.09.sports.tennis
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The Still North 2009-10-14
Daily Debriefing
Brown University President Ruth Simmons took a 10 percent cut in her annual compensation this past year, The Brown Daily Herald reported on Tuesday. This was the third year that Simmons requested and was given a deduction in her annual salary. She will receive about $536,000 for the year, according to The Herald. University chancellor Thomas Tisch said that Simmons' decision to reduce her salary was a reaction to the institution's increasing revenue gap, adding that other administrators have followed her example, according to The Herald.
Activist discusses Afghanistan war
Eight years following the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan, the human rights situation has not improved, Zoya, a representative of the Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan, said in a lecture in Carpenter hall on Tuesday. Zoya, who does not disclose her full name for security purposes, described how her organization seeks to promote peace, democracy and human rights in her lecture, "War and Reconstruction from the Perspective of Afghanistan's Revolutionary Women."
Speaker discusses chemistry's tensions
Chemistry operates both on the micro level through the study of molecules and a macro level in the analysis of substances, Hoffmann said. These two definitions of chemistry are often confused in scientists' minds.
DMS students weigh in on health care
Just years away from becoming full-fledged health care providers, students at Dartmouth Medical School said they find the U.S. health care system deeply dysfunctional and in need of widespread change.
Profs., students express concern about budget
Fallout from College President Jim Yong Kim's announcement on Friday of impending budget cuts has been noticeably muted, with members of the Dartmouth community saying they are concerned, but not shocked about the institution's 23-percent endowment loss. Professors and students said they hope administrators will make the budget decision-making process as transparent as possible.
83 women drop out of fall rush
Over 80 women dropped out of sorority rush this year, with just 227 out of 335 women receiving bids. The relatively large percentage of women who did not join a sorority may be attributed to a variety of factors, including the addition of Kappa Delta sorority, the perception that the College has a tiered sorority system and illness among students participating in rush.
Bleeding Green Alumnus
Joseph Asch '79 doesn't have the greatest reputation around these parts, as far as I can tell. The profile on him in The Dartmouth ("College critic makes voice heard," Sept. 24) was factually correct, but gave enough quotes to his opponents and was written in such a way as to convey a generally negative impression of him. Additionally, many students simply view him as "the crazy old guy." To some extent, this makes sense. How often are the words of an alumnus found in the pages of this publication? Plus, Asch often presents his case in an impassioned way that students may find unique.
Gospel According to Whom?
It has often been said that the only good things that come out of The Mirror are the Overheards. Matthew Ritger '10 has proven that assertion gospel.
Cross country teams prep for Heps at New England champs.
The Big Green cross country men's and women's teams competed at the New England championships on Saturday, where the women placed third and the men placed ninth.
Adler '10 wins singles as women's tennis dominates NTC
Co-captain Jesse Adler '10 did not lose a set on her way to victory in the women's singles, flight D, at the National Tennis Center Invitational this weekend in Flushing Meadows, N.Y.
AS SEEN ON: Proving science, one explosion at a time
Television is a grab bag of highs and lows. Some shows are unfortunately abysmal. Other programs are of the standard caliber, consistently meeting expectations and delivering genuine content. Then there are those few series that stand far above the rest, wowing viewers into television-induced ecstasy and making an everlasting imprint on the watching world. One of these shows is "MythBusters."
Is there a God? Weiner '66 probes life's big questions
What happens when you die? Why is there evil? If you had one day to live, what would you do?
The Sejong Soloists will perform in Spaulding Auditorium on Tuesday.
10.13.09.news.tuck
10.13.09.news.guys_rush
10.13.09.sports.volleyball