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June 19, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Daily Debriefing

By Clare Coffey | April 3, 2011

The 2010 Faculty Work Life Survey found that minority professors' job satisfaction at Cornell University dropped 16 percentage points since 2005, while white professors' satisfaction increased by 5 percentage points during the same time period, The Cornell Daily Sun reported.

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Programming Board restructures

By Leslie Ye | April 3, 2011

Programming Board printed and distributed its first-ever calendar of events a publication made possible in part by a reorganization of its leadership structure during Winter term earlier this week, according to Tashzna Jones '12, who served as Programming Board's public relations director last term. Programming Board decided to restructure during a Fall 2010 retreat, and implemented the changes throughout the winter, Jones said. Programming Board previously funded groups belonging to the Council on Student Organizations, according to executive director Margaret McCue '11.

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Committee to assess COS assault response

By Emily Fletcher | April 3, 2011

College officials formed the Committee on Standards Sexual Review Committee to examine the COS procedures regarding sexual assault cases at the College, Assistant Dean of the College for Campus Life Kate Burke, who is chairing the new committee, said in an interview with The Dartmouth.

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DartMUN hosts annual conference

By Eliza Relman | April 3, 2011

Dennis Ng / The Dartmouth Staff Hordes of high schools students dressed in business attire descended on campus this weekend to participate in the sixth annual Dartmouth Model United Nations Conference, organized and hosted by DartMUN, Dartmouth's own model United Nations club.

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Panelists debate crop modification

By Claire Groden | March 31, 2011

Tina Ma / The Dartmouth Four expert panelists debated the benefits and drawbacks of using genetically modified foods to minimize wold hunger and increase the security of global food supplies at Dartmouth's first Ad Fontes Forum, hosted by the Dartmouth Undergraduate Journal of Science, in Moore Theater on Thursday. The audience reacted passionately to the panelists' opinions during the question and answer session by interrupting claims with accusations of falsehood and punctuating particularly well-received points with applause. Former Science and Technology Advisor to the U.S.

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Speaker explores effects of black song and dance

By Sam Rauschenfels | March 31, 2011

Various black populations around the world cope with violence and poverty through inventive song and dance in a manner outside of conventional notions of humanity, Jayna Brown, a professor of ethnic studies at the University of California, Riverside, said during an intimate gathering of students and faculty in the Haldeman Center on Thursday. In her lecture, Brown showed images from a 1999 music video featuring the sounds of the electronica band Leftfield and the vocals of the famous hip hop icon Afrika Mumbaataa. "In the underground, bodies can thrive to a different frequency," Brown said about the video. Brown used the main character of the video a blind and injured man wandering the streets of New York City as an analogy for the marginalization of black people as a result of the spread of "globalizing capital." The video's main character also provokes a discussion of some of the ways victims of poverty, repression and war express themselves through music and dance, Brown said. "[My research] explores the link of music to an alternative way of inhabiting the body," Brown said.

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Hix, Yoeli to run for SA presidency

By Emily Baer | March 30, 2011

Will Hix '12 and Max Yoeli '12 will run for student body president in this year's Student Assembly election, they announced to The Dartmouth on Wednesday. Hix, who ran for student body vice president last year, has held several Assembly positions since his freshmen year, including cluster representative, Student Services Committee chair and Assembly speaker, he said in an interview with The Dartmouth.

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Tuition increase concerns students

By Paulina Karpis and Clare Coffey | March 30, 2011

Following the Board of Trustee's March 7 announcement of a 5.9-percent increase in tuition, room, board and fees, various students interviewed by The Dartmouth said they were worried that the costs which rose from $52,275 to $55,365 may deter prospective applicants, while other students called for the College to match elevated tuition with improvements in student life. The Financial Aid Office has not received any complaints from families of current or prospective students, according to Director of Financial Aid Virginia Hazen. The amount of funding offered in financial aid packages will increase along with tuition, Hazen said. "When we do financial aid, the new costs are taken into consideration," she said.

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Dickey Center offers new certificate

By Sharla Grass | March 30, 2011

Students interested in learning about international health care delivery can now receive a Global Health Certificate from the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding, according to Associate Director of the Dickey Center Christianne Wohlforth.

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Daily Debriefing

March 30, 2011

Despite national efforts to raise college students' awareness of alcohol abuse, a national survey of 330 four-year colleges found that alcohol involvement in acquaintance rapes and cases of violent behavior has risen 10 percent since 1994, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.

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Dartmouth admits 9.7 percent of applicants

By Lindsay Brewer | March 30, 2011

Catherine Treyz / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Dartmouth offered admission to 9.7 percent of applicants to the Class of 2015, accepting 2,178 applicants and marking a record-low for the College, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Maria Laskaris said in an interview with The Dartmouth.

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College accepts 9.7 percent of applicants

By Lindsay Brewer | March 30, 2011

Dartmouth offered admission to 9.7 percent of applicants to the Class of 2015, accepting 2,178 applicants and marking a record-low for the College, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Maria Laskaris said in an interview with The Dartmouth.

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Five students compete in global health contest

By James Peng | March 29, 2011

A team of five Dartmouth undergraduate and graduate students created a hypothetical plan to efficiently allocate resources for 800,000 refugees in East Africa as part of Emory University's Global Health Case Competition, which concluded March 19.

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New minor promotes sustainable solutions

By Diana Ming | March 29, 2011

Dennis Ng / The Dartmouth Staff The environmental studies department promoted its new sustainability minor which offers an interdisciplinary approach to solving real-world environmental problems at an informal event in Collis 101 on Tuesday.

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Daily Debriefing

March 29, 2011

Stanford University submitted a proposal to city officials to construct a satellite campus in New York City, The Stanford Daily reported.

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