Professors' pay varies by dept.
Market forces are responsible for discrepancies between professors' salaries in different departments at the College according to James Wright, dean of the faculty.
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Market forces are responsible for discrepancies between professors' salaries in different departments at the College according to James Wright, dean of the faculty.
Fifty percent of violent acts and 15,000 murders annually have been proven to be influenced by television programs, said Ted Baehr '69, head of the Christian Film and Television Commission, in a speech in the Collis Common Ground last night.
Students looking for a non-physical class to fulfill their physical education requirement are in luck.
The new Berry Library, the futuristic companion to Baker Library, which is scheduled to begin construction in 1996 or 1997, is being billed as the library of the 21st century by members of the task force responsible for its development.
If snow continues to fall regularly for the remainder of the ski season, Dartmouth Skiway will have another profitable year.
Eating Disorders: The first in a three part series on women's health
It was business as usual yesterday at Food Court and other Dartmouth Dining Services establishments after the Student Assembly voted unanimously Tuesday night to cancel its planned boycott.
A new faculty forum sponsored by the Dartmouth Ethics Institute conducted its first monthly discussion about feminist ethical issues yesterday in Thornton Hall.
Ron Green, director of the Dartmouth Ethics Institute, has been appointed to the new 19-member Human Embryo Research Panel at the National Institutes of Health.
In a gathering that resembled a political convention more than a birthday bash, about 35 people convened to celebrate former President Ronald Reagan's 83rd birthday Saturday night.
Students representing several different racial backgrounds spoke about the extensive stereotyping they have faced on campus in a panel discussion sponsored by the Interracial Concerns Committee last night in Dartmouth Hall.
For those who do not have cars on campus, renting a car may be necessary for a road trip.
The first solo exhibition of the works of James Gillray, an 18th century caricaturist, opened on Saturday at the Hood Museum of Art and focuses on his political caricatures.
People who have not yet been vaccinated against the influenza virus should still get their flu shots if possible, doctors said.
This year's pool of accepted early decision applicants is larger, more balanced in its gender ratio and boasts higher median Scholastic Aptitude Test scores than last year's.
The number of academic honor principle violations jumped more than six-fold from three to 19 in the past academic year, according to an annual report released by the Committee on Standards.
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 14 -- This morning, Bob Kempainen '88 strode in, after running 138,435 feet for the past two hours, to finish second in the New York City Marathon. Agony etched his face.
A faculty committee will consider a recommendation to eliminate the College exchange program to Budapest University of Arts and Social Sciences in Hungary.
After receiving numerous complaints about poor lighting, the College installed more powerful fluorescent lights to one of the dormitories, New Hampshire Hall, during renovations this summer.
Dr. Margaret Mohrmann told students last night that the Greek system should put a greater emphasis on morals and intellectualism because those traits are an integral part of friendship.