When: Tuesday, February 07 2012, 4:30pm - 6:00pm
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Where: Filene Auditorium, Moore Hall
Please join the Dickey Center as they welcome Mr. Aqqaluk Lynge as the Rabbi Marshall Meyer Socal Justice Great Issues Lecturer.
(Public reception, 3:45-4:30pm, Filene Auditorium Atrium. Students are encouraged to attend.)
Aqqaluk Lynge, Chair of the Inuit Circumpolar Council, is a world leader, poet, and teacher. He is the leading voice of the circumpolar Inuit peoples of Alaska, Canada, Greenland, and Russia, and he has devoted his life to being an advocate for basic human rights for all indigenous peoples. Mr. Lynge was instrumental in the success of Dartmouth’s NSF IGERT graduate training grant proposal to the National Science Foundation on Polar Environmental Change. Greenland is on the front line of climate change, and Mr. Lynge is a central figure in the debate about how Northern societies will adapt to rapid environmental and social change. As he often says, “Climate change is not just a theory to us.” Mr. Lynge grew up in a small coastal Greenland settlement, attended school in Denmark, and returned to Greenland with a passion for poetry, politics, and improving the welfare of all Greenlanders. In his youth, Mr. Lynge emerged as a prominent leader, forming the IA Party in Greenland, which set his homeland on the path from Danish colonial rule to Home Rule and currently Self Government. His long involvement with the Inuit Circumpolar Council (twice as President) places him at the center of critical policy issues defining the future of the Inuit, and the Arctic environment that sustains them.
2. Majors, Minors, Mishaps and Miracles
Part 3: Seniors Speak on Mishaps and Miracles (and lots in between ... !)
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Featuring a panel of senior Deans Office Student Consultants (DOSCs)
Date: Tuesday, February 7
Time: 7 - 8:30pm
Location: One Wheelock (yeah!)
Food provided!
**Get to know the DOSCs: 20 seniors who have embraced all that Dartmouth has to offer, and have been selected to serve as academic peer advisors in the Undergraduate Deans Office.
**They know EXACTLY what you are experiencing right now, as you consider major selection, and can't wait to share their perspectives.
**Plenty of time for discussion and chatting after the panel! |
3. Dartmouth Idol
23 Semi-Finalists. Only 6 will make it to the finals. Vote for your favorite (which should of course be Charli Fool Bear!)
Please come out tonight and support her as she competes in the Dartmouth Idol semi-finals! She needs your vote, and it's going to be a fantastic show!
TONIGHT, February 7
7 PM
$5 for Dartmouth Students
Spaulding Auditorium
Who will be Dartmouth’s next singing superstar? You decide.
Learn more at dartmouthidol.com
4. NAD Meeting
7 pm on Thursday
NAH Dining Room
5. The Red & Black Affair
presented by The Afro-American Society, La Alianza Latina, Native Americans at Dartmouth, and Gender Sexuality XYZ
6. Upcoming Dates and Deadlines from Registrar's Office
7. Hackley School/E.E. Ford Foundation
February 3 Course Timetable available for the spring term
February 6 Deadline to file completed transfer applications for spring term 2012
February 7 Mid-term grade reports due for specified undergraduates
February 7 Final day for students to change their enrollment pattern for spring term from an R (for Residence) without incurring a charge of one hundred dollars ($100) and to be eligible for on-time college housing assignment
February 7 Spring term housing applications due
February 8-16 Spring term course election period
February 10 Date for submission of degree applications by prospective winter and spring graduates
February 10 Carnival holiday (Classes moved to x-periods)
February 10 Interim housing applications due for the break between winter and spring 2012
February 13 Final day for dropping a fourth course without a grade notation of "W." (Acknowledgment of instructor required. One of three eligibilities for a fourth course without extra tuition is exhausted by such action after January 17)
February 16 Final day of spring term course election period
7. Hackley School/E.E. Ford Foundation
Please contact Kevin Rea, Assistant Headmaster for information about the following opportunities:
The Edward E. Ford Foundation has granted Hackley $50,000 to help fund an innovative faculty recruitment program designed to identify, create, attract and retain teachers from historically underrepresented groups: African American/Black, Asian, Latino/a, Middle Eastern and Native American. The Hackley community matched the $50,000 with an additional $50,000 for a total of $100,000 dedicated to seven years of this Teaching Fellows program.
$20,000 Grants
In exchange for a 2-year Upper School (9-12) teaching commitment after college/university graduation, Hackley would provide the successful candidate with a $10,000 grant towards documented educational expenses remaining from their undergraduate education, such as loans, fees, costs for educational materials during the senior year of college. After completing their two year teaching commitment, the Fellows will receive an additional $5,000 per year for two years to support educational purposes in graduate school.
Teaching Support
Be assigned a faculty mentor to assist with the transition to the classroom and to help navigate Hackley life.
Will meet regularly with the Assistant Headmaster.
Will meet regularly with the Upper School Director.
Salary and Additional Stipends
A regular teaching salary for a 75% load is $37,500 and a full load is $50,000.
Stipends for relocation, housing, coaching, and other school
activities are available.
E.E. Ford applicants must submit:
Current résumé
Provide 3 References: Full names, titles, phone numbers and email
addresses for each of your 3 references.
Official college transcript
A letter of intent detailing:
- The applicant’s major or concentration in college and in what department s/he would wish to teach
- Participation in extracurricular activities in college and secondary school, identifying those which the candidate could supervise
- Any work (volunteer or professional) done with lower (K-4), middle (5-8) and upper (9-12) students
- Why the applicant finds this opportunity appealing and a good match for his or her current goals
- Reflection on the applicant’s own high school experience
HCC is seeking undergraduates from all academic disciplines interested in pursuing careers in:
- Nursing Administration
- Environmental Health
- Health Information Technology
- Public Health
- Health Education
- Health Policy & Management
- Community Health
Program Details:
- Paid summer internship ($3,000-$4,000 stipend)
- Ten weeks, full-time (40 hours /week)
- Internship placement in one of HCC Regions: Northern California, Southern California, Central Valley, Coachella Valley, New England, New York/New Jersey and North Carolina.
- An apprenticeship model enables interns to have a dedicated project to complete while preceptors and HCC staff provide guidance and mentoring
- Professional development workshops and internship site tours
- Lifetime membership to HCC Alumni Association and access to HCC's vast network of health professionals
- Connection to health-related job opportunities
HCC connects interns to graduate school partners, including: Schools of Public Health at UC Berkeley, UCLA, Harvard University, Columbia University, University of North Carolina, UC Riverside and CSU Fresno and Schools of Medicine at UCSF PRIME, UCLA PRIME, Stanford University and Wake Forest Medical School.
SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM 2012
APPLICATION DEADLINE ENDS FEBRUARY 13, 2012
Apply online and learn more at www.healthcareers.org
Please send inquiries to Trisha Garcia, National Program Coordinator tlgarcia@healthcareers.org, (866) 579-4442 ext. 4
