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The Dartmouth
December 21, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
News


09.29.11.news.career.horz
News

Students seek employment at fair

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Ying-Qi Wong / The Dartmouth The 2011 Employer Connections Fair attracted a total of 104 public and private organizations to the Hopkins Center for the Arts, where employers set up booths to offer information and advice to students.



News

Campus Blotter

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Sept. 24, 2:15 a.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Safety and Security officers responded to a Good Samaritan call and found an intoxicated male identified as member of the Class of 2008.


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Profs. use sabbaticals for continued research

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Editor's note: This is the first installation of a two-part series on College professors' sabbaticals. While the D-Plan allows undergraduate students to leave the College to explore new opportunities throughout the year, Dartmouth professors can similarly take time off to conduct research, rejuvenate after long terms of teaching and meet new academic experts outside of the Upper Valley community as part of the College's sabbatical program. For Dartmouth professors who are just "students with gray hair," the sabbatical experience is "tremendously exciting, fulfilling and enriching," according to religion professor Susan Ackerman. "Sometimes professors become professors because they could never get over being students," Ackerman said.


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Daily Debriefing

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University of New Hampshire president Mark Huddleston announced Monday that UNH would stop selling energy drinks on campus, but then reneged on his statement the same day, Inside Higher Ed reported.



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College endowment increases by $415 mil.

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Dartmouth's endowment increased by 18.4 percent in the last fiscal year, increasing in value by $415 million to $3.413 billion as of June 30, according to a College press release. The increase in the endowment up from a 10 percent return in fiscal year 2010 is partially due to a "strong equity market rally" at the beginning of the fiscal year, and strong positions in global public equities and venture capital, Pamela Peedin, the College's Chief Investment Officer, said in the press release.




News

Daily Debriefing

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Princeton University plans to rewrite its policy on sexual harassment and sexual assault, Provost Chris Eisgruber announced Monday, according to The Daily Princetonian.



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SA leaders announce new rep. policy

In response to criticism that Student Assembly inadequately represented students' interests last year, Student Body President Max Yoeli '12 and Student Body Vice President Amrita Sankar '12 announced plans to improve efficiency and solicit increased student feedback at the term's first General Assembly meeting Wednesday evening.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Plans for a bake sale on Thursday hosted by the College Republicans at University of California, Berkeley, ignited campus-wide controversy when organizers announced that the event would feature a pay scale determined by the race of the buyer, according to The Daily Californian.



09.27.11.news.fellows1
News

Young alums join administration

Richard Yu / The Dartmouth Now in its third year, the Presidential Fellows Program has hired four recent College graduates to work behind the scenes during the 2011-2012 academic year, assigning them to certain projects that further Dartmouth's mission, according to Nariah Broadus, special assistant to College President Jim Yong Kim. This year, Katie Horner '11, Mayuka Kowaguchi '11 and Kalina Newmark '11 are serving as fellows, and Jennifer Murray '09 is serving as a senior fellow, in the President's Office, the Advancement Office and the Dartmouth Center for Health Care Delivery Science, according to Broadus. Horner and Newmark both work for the President's Office.


News

Study finds drug misconceptions

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A "surprisingly" high number of Americans misunderstand the effectiveness of various types of medication and the side effects of drugs approved by the Federal Drug Administration, according to Lisa Schwartz, professor of medicine at Dartmouth Medical School. In a Sept.



Emily Jones '08, whose two-year Peace Corps assignment in Togo ends in November 2012, has worked to improve the local education system.
News

Jones '08 builds library in rural Togolese village

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Courtesy of the Peace Corps / The Dartmouth Staff When Emily Jones '08 first arrived in a Togolese farming community in western Africa as a Peace Corps volunteer, she struggled to communicate with others in French many of the local residents had never before encountered her American accent. Approximately one year later, Jones has not only enhanced her language skills, but has also made significant progress toward improving the local education system by helping girls remain in school, constructing a community library and organizing a youth leadership camp. Jones, whose two-year assignment ends in November 2012, is primarily involved in Girls' Education and Empowerment, a division of the Community and Youth Development sector of the Peace Corps.