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I have always had a strong interest in politics, but as I become more aware of the scandals and corruption among both political parties, I find myself somewhat disillusioned. What I find even more disheartening is the American electorate's failure to punish such despicable acts of corruption which tarnish our political system.
In general, Dartmouth Dining Services does a superb job of feeding the campus community. Its food is reliably appealing, sometimes excellent. For an institution that serves thousands of meals each day, that record is difficult to beat. Indeed, the logistical issues behind such an extensive culinary operation must be extraordinary. But there are a few matters on which DDS policy seems needlessly off the mark, and could probably be fixed with relative ease.
The "State of the Arctic" analysis from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration noted that Arctic sea ice levels from last March were the lowest they have ever been since coverage via satellite began over 30 years ago. However, according to Jaqueline Richter-Menge of the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory in Hanover, N.H., the loss of Arctic ice is now an issue during both the winter and the summer. The Arctic tundra has become greener while the northern forests have lost vegetation at the same time due to drought. Additionally, Arctic glaciers are shrinking and permafrost is warming. All this is a cause for concern, experts said, because the temperature variation between the Arctic and equator determines the global climate.
College President James Wright discussed his concerns about recent acts of racism toward Native Americans at the College in a BlitzMail message to the campus on Monday.
Do you need a mortgage? Perhaps you are feeling a little bit depressed, or are you having trouble sleeping? Need "generik" Viagra for only $1.59 per dose? You haven't won the lottery -- You've been spammed.
"Dartmouth is the epicenter of all things pong. ... Whether you call it Beirut or pong now, everybody says this is where either of those has their origin," Dan Lindsay, the documentary's director, said.
Editor's note: This story is the second in a two-part series about the status of hazing at Dartmouth. This piece examines the efforts on the part of the College to address hazing.
Several Sexual Abuse Peer Advisors have reported that their program's confidentiality policy protects the identities of students accused of multiple sexual assaults by making it impossible to keep track of their names and the number of times they have been accused.
An investigation stemming from the theft of eight Hanover-area parking meters this summer concluded early Friday morning with the arrests of Derik Rogers, 35, and Josie Rogers, 30, who are a couple from Wilder, Vt.
When you finally surrender to studying for those miserable finals and tire of sleeping on the couch because of myriad invading family members, the realization hits that with Thanksgiving comes a limited number of joys: football for some, turkey for others, shopping for the brave few and the universal delight sure to warm the hearts of the "grinchiest" folk, the commencement of the holiday movie season.
Every day from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. in a space below street-level, Dartmouth alumnus Eric Hasse '80 shows five rooms of his print work. The exhibition, which began Oct. 6 and will run until the end of December, features both the sumi ink works that Hasse produced in the 1980s and his newer, digital images from the past few years.
It was not the ideal result, but Dartmouth's split at Thompson Arena this weekend versus ECACHL opponents was good enough to keep the Big Green within striking distance of first place, one point behind Quinnipiac. As inconsistency at home returned to plague Dartmouth, the Big Green (5-3, 4-3 ECACHL) fell to Yale 4-2 on Friday, but recovered the following night to beat Brown 1-0.
Men's Basketball falls to Colgate
With the victory, Princeton won a share of the Ivy League championship with the Yale Bulldogs, who handed Harvard a lopsided 34-13 defeat.
For too long the Democratic Party has let Republicans define and redefine the debate over America's political issues. Buzzwords like "pro-life" and "climate change" have skewed the way many Americans see, think and talk about the issues. The problem historically for liberal candidates is that they usually have complex, well-reasoned opinions that are too complicated to communicate in a single sentence (see: Al Gore, John Kerry), while conservatives are able to express themselves in simple sound-bites (see: George W. Bush).
Religion has a burden to bear these days. Everyone from Zach Hyatt '09 ("The World, Weighed and Measured," Oct. 12) to Elton John to Sam Harris asks, "Is God worth it?" "Religion" is fingered as the root cause of three destructive forces: Islamic terrorism, bungled American foreign policy, and an exclusive vision of social morality. Islamic radicals threaten the world's social fabric; the Evangelicals lent spiritual legitimacy to short-sighted American military responses. They want gays to cast out the causal demons within them. Given this susceptibility to irrationally violent interpretations of its own objectives, the arguments call into question the whole religious sphere of life.
Bruce Rauner '78, private equity investor and chairman of GTCR Golder Rauner LLC., announced his interest in buying the Chicago Cubs baseball team to Crain's Chicago Business magazine on Nov. 17. Many of Chicago's top dealmakers are preparing buyout offers in anticipation that the team will become available due to the takeover or breakup of its owner, Tribune Co.
