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The Dartmouth
December 5, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Investment group distributes $5,000

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For the first time since students and alumni founded the Dartmouth Investment in Philanthropy Program in 2007, the student-managed stock portfolio has gained a profit equalling 5 percent of the original endowment, according to DIPP co-president Tiffany Tai '11.



News

Daily Debriefing

The U.S. Supreme Court struck down an appeal by the University of Wisconsin, Madison on Monday on a previous ruling that would require public universities to allow student fees to fund religious activities related to prayer or proselytizing, Inside Higher Ed reported.


News

Website offers textbook exchange

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In an effort to provide what he called "a CraigsList for textbooks at Dartmouth," Henry MacQueen '14 launched a website on Sunday that connects Dartmouth students interested in selling used textbooks with potential buyers. Students who want to sell their used books can create listings on the site, CollegeTextEx.com, for free without signing up for an account, MacQueen said.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Salaries for faculty members at public colleges nationwide did not increase this year, while faculty members at private institutions experienced a 2-percent increase in pay, corresponding with current inflation rates, according to an annual survey conducted by the College and University Professional Association for Human Resources published this week, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.


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News

Dining plan costs freshmen more

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Lotta Nygren / The Dartmouth The recently-announced "hybrid" dining plan was developed in order to solve the "problem of inequity" that existed in the current Declining Balance Account plan, Director of Dartmouth Dining Services David Newlove said in an interview with The Dartmouth.


News

Tuition to increase by 5.9 percent next year

Correction appended The Board of Trustees approved a 5.9-percent increase in tuition, room, board and fees for the 2011-2012 academic year, according to a College press release on Monday.


News

Study finds differences in two AIDS treatments

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A new study vice-chaired by Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center pediatrician Paul Palumbo may cause changes to standard AIDS treatment strategies around the world. Palumbo presented the International Maternal Pediatric Adolescent AIDS Clinical Trials group study which demonstrated that an alternative AIDS treatment administered to children of HIV-positive mothers was significantly more effective than the most common treatment at the Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections in Boston last week, Palumbo said in an interview with The Dartmouth. The study, known as "P1060" compared the effectiveness of two anti-retroviral drugs, Nevirapine and Kaletra, in treating HIV-positive children between the ages of six months and three years, according to Palumbo. The first phase of the study compared the effectiveness of Nevirapine and Kaletra in children who had previously taken Nevirapine and whose mothers had also taken Nevirapine during labor to reduce the risk of HIV transmission from mother to child, according to a Dartmouth Medical School press release.


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News

Kim addresses budget in staff forum

Tina Ma / The Dartmouth Although the College has not fully closed its budget gap for fiscal year 2011, Dartmouth has exceeded its expectations in reducing its $100 million budget gap, College President Jim Yong Kim said in a staff forum hosted by Kim and Provost Carol Folt on Monday.



News

Daily Debriefing

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Harvard University signed an agreement with Navy Secretary Ray Mabus that formally re-established a Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps on its campus on Friday, The Harvard Crimson reported.


French and Italian professor John Rassias was honored for his contributions to the Peace Corps' language program during the organization's 50th anniversary celebrations on Saturday.
News

Peace Corps recognizes Rassias

Courtesy of Dartmouth.edu / The Dartmouth Staff The Peace Corps recognized French and Italian professor John Rassias for his "lifetime accomplishments" at a ceremony at the John F.


The Dartmouth Ethics Bowl Team competed in the fifth annual Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl in Cincinnati on Thursday.
News

Team travels to Ohio for Ethics Bowl competition

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Courtesy of Aine Donovan The Dartmouth Ethics Bowl team debated issues including animal rights, stem cell research, the mortgage crisis and Four Loko production in the 15th annual Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl in Cincinnati on Thursday, according to Aine Donovan, Ethics Bowl coach and executive director of the Ethics Institute. After a second-place finish at the Northeast Regional Ethics Bowl on Nov.


News

Dartmouth, peers work to hire minority faculty

Editor's Note: This is the second part in a two-part series on recent campus discussions regarding diversity. While Dartmouth's percentage of overall minority faculty is comparable to that at other New England liberal arts colleges, it is the lowest in the Ivy League, according to the most recent Common Data Sets of the respective universities.



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News

Symposium analyzes advertising

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Tina Ma / The Dartmouth Advertisements bring out the worst in people by promoting the individual without regard for the well-being of the overall community, keynote speaker Sut Jhally said at AdMad, the 2011 Bildner symposium on advertising on Thursday afternoon.


News

Students sell futon rental company

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The founders of Dart Dorm, one of two student-run futon rental services at the College, sold the company to a new group of owners Monday, according to co-founder David Fink '11.


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