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The Dartmouth
April 10, 2026
The Dartmouth
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04.06.10.news.socialmedicine
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Speaker calls for fairness in medicine

April 5, 2010

Jared Bookman / The Dartmouth Staff Jared Bookman / The Dartmouth Staff Health care developments in the 21st century must address issues of equity in patient treatment, Fitzhugh Mullan, head professor of health policy at George Washington University, said in a lecture on "The Social Mission of Medicine" held Monday.

News

Assembly launches course guide

By Grace Afsari-Mamagani | April 5, 2010

Student Assembly will replace the student-run online Course Guide with the privately-owned CourseRank web site as the main vehicle for student course assessment, according to several members of Student Assembly.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Emily Fletcher | April 5, 2010

The Legal Defense Coalition, with the support of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, filed a lawsuit April 1 calling for an increase in programming funds for Georgia's three public historically black colleges, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported Friday.

News

Hunt for missing kayaker continues

April 5, 2010

Officials are continuing to search for a missing 65-year-old kayaker, Alan Benjamin, who is presumed to have drowned after disappearing on March 25, a representative from the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department told The Dartmouth on Monday.

News

NSF grants College $2.5 million to fund outreach

By Robert szypko | April 5, 2010

The National Science Foundation has awarded the College a $2.5 million grant to an fund educational outreach program, in which Dartmouth graduate students will educate local middle school students in science, technology, engineering and math, according to several members of the program team. The grant, which was announced in early March, provides funding for the Graduate STEM Fellows in K-12 Education Program, which refers to teaching in science, technology, engineering and math.

04.06.10.news.LincolnsLegacy
News

Panel: Times shaped Lincoln's acts

By Casey Aylward | April 5, 2010

Ashley Mitchell / The Dartmouth Staff Ashley Mitchell / The Dartmouth Staff Although Abraham Lincoln has gone down in history as a staunch anti-slavery advocate, the 16th president had to find a middle ground between his personal belief in racial equality and the racist sentiments of many Americans during this presidency, according to three College professors in a panel discussion on "Lincoln and his Legacy." Contradictions between Lincoln's public actions and private opinions should be viewed in light of the time in which the president lived, the panelists said in the Rockefeller Center on Monday. Lincoln's ability to "accommodate and even blur the differences" between varying opinions regarding slavery helped to make him a "skillful politician in an internally divided country," panelist and history professor Robert Bonner said. Lincoln viewed the question of racial equality as separate from that of slavery, history professor Leslie Butler said.

Steven Megli, a vice president at Intel, explained on Friday how the company has managed to thrive and excel in its field.
News

Intel VP advocates for innovative ideas

By Brendan Dooley | April 4, 2010

Dani Wang / The Dartmouth Staff Dani Wang / The Dartmouth Staff A focus on technological innovation and research has allowed the microprosessor giant Intel to become one of the most successful corporations in the world, amassing over $37 billion in revenue in the past year, Steven Megli, the vice president and general manager of Intel's assembly test manufacturing, said in a lecture on Friday.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Angie Yang | April 4, 2010

In response to the difficult job market, all Loyola Law School students' grade point averages have been retroactively raised by one-third of a letter grade, Dean Victor Gold announced in a memo, according to Above the Law, an online legal blog.

News

Petit suspect asks court to OK his guilty plea

By Angie Yang | April 4, 2010

Steven Hayes who is currently on trial for the murders of Hayley Petit, who was to matriculate with the Class of 2011, and her mother and sister has submitted a request to change his plea to guilty, according to multiple media reports.

News

Senate candidate speaks to students at College

By JOY CHEN | April 1, 2010

Former N.H. Attorney General Kelly Ayotte, a Republican candidate for New Hampshire's Senate seat, visited the College on Thursday and spoke with several students, including members of the College Republicans.

News

College to lay off six, cut working hours

By Jamila Ma | April 1, 2010

The College will lay off six additional employees while reducing the working hours of six others this month, and will potentially eliminate up to 30 additional positions later this year, acting Provost and Dean of the Faculty Carol Folt and Senior Vice President Steven Kadish announced in a campus-wide e-mail detailing budget reduction initiatives on Thursday.

News

Wong documentary features SEAD

By Ann Baum | April 1, 2010

Despite struggles with foster care, an unstable home life and an absent father, Sharifea Baskerville is able to make her way to Summer Enrichment at Dartmouth, a program offered through the College for students from under-resourced schools, as represented in Christopher Wong's documentary "Whatever It Takes." The documentary, which airs on New Hampshire public television April 2, chronicles the challenges faced by Baskerville and other students and faculty at the Bronx Center for Science and Mathematics.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Elise Quinones | April 1, 2010

Etta Pisano '79 was appointed as the next dean of the Medical University of South Carolina on Wednesday, according to a University press release.

News

Smith '88 endorses Asch '79 in letter

By Madeline Sims | April 1, 2010

In a mailing sent to thousands of alumni earlier this week, College Trustee Stephen Smith '88 endorsed petition trustee candidate Joe Asch '79 and criticized Asch's opponent, Alumni Council-nominated trustee candidate John Replogle '88, urging alumni to vote for Asch in the ongoing election for the Board seat.

Dartmouth's increase in applicants was part of a larger trend toward larger applicant pools among peer institutions.
News

Admissions rate hits record low

By BRIDGETTE TAYLOR | April 1, 2010

Stephanie Han / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Stephanie Han / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The College has admitted 11.5 percent of applicants to the Class of 2014, the lowest acceptance rate in College history.

04.02.10.news.provost
News

Search committee calls for provost candidates

By Katie Gonzalez | April 1, 2010

Jessica Griffen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Jessica Griffen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff A seven-person search committee which held its first meeting on March 30 has begun accepting nominations to permanently fill the position of College provost, College President Jim Yong Kim announced in an e-mail to members of the Dartmouth community on Thursday.

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