Letter to the Editor: Beilock is a Hollow Opportunist
Re: ‘We’re not a political organization,’ Beilock tells matriculating students
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Re: ‘We’re not a political organization,’ Beilock tells matriculating students
Students at Dartmouth are once again being threatened with punishment for standing up against injustice. The Valley News reported last week that protests have already broken out over the administration’s handling of the Gaza conflict and calls to divest from weapons manufacturers. Instead of listening, it seems that the school is trying to silence them, with College President Sian Leah Beilock telling students that the College is “not a political organization.”
A wide swath of central New Hampshire, including Hanover, is currently facing its most extreme drought since 2000, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor.
In the wake of Charlie Kirk’s assasination, legacy media organizations — including the New York Times — have published news stories and analysis on modern American “polarization.” Since 2022, government professor Sean Westwood has studied the topic through surveys and computational models. His recent research has focused on political opinion, media misinformation and democratic norms in the United States. The Dartmouth sat down with Westwood to discuss his work and the future of American democracy.
After 15 minutes of drilling their blocking to perfection, the Dartmouth Volleyball team gathered on the Leede Arena sidelines in their end-of-practice routine. Rather than a speech from head coach Kevin Maureen Campbell and the rest of the coaching staff, players were given the chance to reflect on practice themselves. This conversation, a deliberate end to every practice, replaces a typical coach-athlete dynamic with a space where everyone is equal, Campbell said.
With their victory over Sacred Heart University on Saturday, the Dartmouth Women’s Rugby brought their record to an undefeated 3-0.
Down one point late in the fourth quarter, Dartmouth sat on the one-yard line with a chance to take the lead.
A wistful feeling I can’t quite place stirs in me at the arrival of fall: the shortening days bring thoughts of the open road, a desire to wander. The words of Isabelle Eberhardt are fitting.
James Wan’s 2013 horror film “The Conjuring” dramatized the exploits of real-life paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren in a thrilling and uncommonly poignant horror film. Since that initial installment, the series has expanded into a full-blown cinematic universe, with films like “Annabelle,” “The Nun” and their respective sequels.
You might recognize them from “The Wolf of Wall Street”: Bloomberg terminals are the go-to platform for everything in finance and economics, from news to options pricing to networking. Dartmouth has 12 of the computers that typically cost upwards of $20,000 annually. Administrators did not disclose how much the College pays in total for the subscriptions.
Re: ‘We’re not a political organization,’ Beilock tells matriculating students
We expect our universities to be havens for ethics, not just academics; we expect them to cultivate judgment and conscience, not just grant degrees and high-paying corporate jobs. This past week, those ideals were skinned and gutted in a dormitory kitchen, alongside a dead bear.
Re: Swastika drawn on floor outside Jewish student’s dorm room
The Dartmouth Chamber Orchestra is the only student-run, audition-free orchestra on campus, providing an open and collaborative environment for students to play memorable music for almost 30 years. About 25 to 30 undergraduate and graduate students are typically part of the group each term, according to current DCO President Shahzeb Tayyab ’27.
Attempting to strike a balance between a character-driven narrative and an action-based odyssey, Darren Aronofsky’s gritty thriller “Caught Stealing” mostly succeeds.
Superior Court Judge David Ruoff in New Hampshire ruled that the state’s special education funding is “constitutionally insufficient” on Aug. 18.
Dartmouth student groups reserving the Class of 1966 Lodge — a large Dartmouth Outing Club cabin located approximately 10 minutes away from campus on Moose Mountain — will no longer be able to reserve it for free. The new policy, which took effect on Sept. 17, requires that undergraduates pay a flat rate of $250 per night.
There are both visible and invisible transformations that take Dartmouth by storm in the fall. The leaves change in a stunning and dramatic fashion, and the weather gets cooler. Under the surface, especially in the first couple weeks, campus is also wrapped in a powerful tension. Sophomores are preparing to — or are already in the process of — rushing their respective Greek houses of choice. By the end of week three, each respective fraternity and sorority will have a brand-new crop of members. As a member of a fraternity, this is an anticipatory time: It’s exciting to meet potential new members and work with my brothers to shape a class that we feel reflects both individual and house values.
Re: Kluger: If You Like Ideas, Not People, Transfer
A large swastika was drawn on the carpet outside of a Jewish student’s dorm room last night, according to the Hanover Police Department. Hanover Police captain Michael Schibuola said that the department responded to a student’s call about the drawing around 12:30 a.m.