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America's colleges and universities are guilty of an "outrageous betrayal" of the principle of free speech through their establishment of restrictive and intellectually stifling speech codes, Emmett Hogan '01 said yesterday.
"How does a 70-year-old man stay young?" asked history professor Jere Daniell '55 at a fireside chat yesterday evening at Phi Delta Alpha Fraternity. "He gives talks in fraternities," said Daniel, who has given about 30 such talks over the course of his 40-odd years at Dartmouth.
Carl Gieringer '03 was hospitalized early Saturday morning after he fell while attempting to steal a flag from the front of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles profiling former Dartmouth sports stars currently playing professionally.
The Dartmouth Formula Racing Team returned to Hanover earlier this week with an impressive 18th-place finish in the annual international Formula SAE competition.
HYP -- Harvard, Yale, Princeton. Like it or not, these three schools are generally considered the nation's top three schools, the most selective and elite. Dartmouth may be an Ivy League school, but some don't consider Dartmouth in the same league as HYP. In truth, Dartmouth beats the pants off these schools in some areas (quality of life and accessibility to professors come to mind). Yet, however much better Dartmouth is in its quality of academics, student body, or even athletics, Dartmouth will not be considered in the same sentence as HYP. Why? HYP are hyped. Dartmouth isn't. HYP are brand names that people use interchangeably with "smart" and "successful." Dartmouth has the credentials and possibility to supplant one of these three, but it has to fight the battle not in the classrooms or libraries, but in the world of imagery and branding.
And so the time has come. I look back at the year that has just passed and hope that in these months, I have become just a little wiser, just a little stronger, just a little older. Of course I've become older when it comes to age, but hopefully the same can be said when it comes to my perceptiveness, my maturity and my understanding of the world around me. I feel older. I can see the change in myself. The same situations, the same actions, the same people seem so different to me now than they had a year ago. And isn't this what college is all about -- growing, evolving, discovering yourself, your passions, your imagination?
Eleven members of the class of 2006 were recently awarded First-Year Summer Research Projects. These students were selected out of what was described by the Office of the Dean of First Year Students as "the largest and strongest pool in the program's history.
"I was raised with a sense of responsibility to preserve the traditions of our faith."
For some members of the class of 2003, a senior thesis has meant weeks of toil among dusty volumes in Baker library. For seniors like Jillian Powers '03, however, the path to an honors degree has been considerably more exhilarating.
In the near future a 1,200-pound, antlered, hairy beast may be the rallying point for Dartmouth athletic teams. A recent survey by the Student Assembly found that nearly a third of Dartmouth students would like the moose to be the College's official mascot, making the moose the clear front runner in the Assembly's mascot search.
This weekend, the Dartmouth Dance Ensemble will host "Cross Culture," a spring performance with some special guests: the Dance Company of the National University of Costa Rica and poet and guest performer Chin Woon Ping. The four-year-old Dartmouth ensemble performed with the National University's company in San Jos earlier this spring.
The Dartmouth 4 x 800-meter relay broke the school record by nine seconds with a second-place finish of 8:44.32 at the joint ECAC/IC4A Track and Field Championship that concluded Sunday at Princeton
I want to get one thing clear before we start. I am one of "those" feminists. You know, the yelling, screaming, ugly, hairy, vegetarian, lesbian, pro-choice, women's studies, tampon-burning, pacifist, leftist, radical, communist-Nazi kind of feminist. The kind that isn't worth listening to. The kind that is incapable of rational debate. If I had any shame I would skulk home with my tail between my legs, instead of brazening it out (as usual) in a fruitless attempt to defend myself.
I am a Republican. There, I said it! I share this identity with a majority of my fellow Americans, the majority of our elected representatives and our president. Despite this, the environment here at our dear college is one that denigrates and scapegoats that identity. Some of us face social isolation, raised eyebrows, verbal assaults and are compelled to continually defend ourselves.
Greek life, the housing situation and parking were among the issues cited by students at last night's Visions dinner as the greatest points of concern on campus. The dinner, held by Student Assembly, was intended to encourage feedback to the Assembly's Visions Project, a growing catalogue of student opinion on the future direction of the College.
Over 70 students will display posters presenting their scientific research during the Twelfth Annual Karen E. Wetterhahn Science Symposium today in Alumni Hall.
Come next Fall term, Dartmouth will offer two new courses in the government department focusing on the far-reaching effects of terrorism. After the tragic events of Sept. 11, national attention has been riveted on how pervasively terrorism and national security can influence every aspect of our lives.
Donald Jolly '04 recently received this year's Ranny B. Cardozo '78 Prize, which goes to the outstanding member of the junior class who most exemplifies academic enthusiasm, genuine concern for fellow classmates and energetic participation in campus and community activities.
A bomb exploded in an empty classroom at Yale University's law school yesterday afternoon. No one was injured, and U.S. government officials said the incident did not appear to be the work of terrorists.
