Johnny Depp to star as Dr. Seuss in biopic
(10/07/11 4:56pm)
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Apparently Keggy the Keg, Dartmouth's semi-controversial unofficial mascot, is back. Some of you may not have noticed that he ever left, but a new video from the Jack-O-Lantern has officially announced his return to the football scene. The Jacko's YouTube video has around 475 views so far.
Maybe we'll never get used to the new FoCo, but at least we have one change to be happy about. DDS has surprised us yet again, but this time the change is pretty classy — sick new Lone Pine chairs! These beauties can now be found in '53 Commons and make the place look quite swanky.
10.07.11.sports.Lucky
10.07.11.news.LifeAndDeath
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10.07.11.news.KingArthur
We had heard that Dartmouth is the most conservative Ivy. But we were skeptical.
'14 Girl: Lately when I eat eggs my stomach hurts. I think I'm lactose intolerant.
Despite Dartmouth being bombarded with #praise for its undergraduate teaching, '15s realize that Bio 11 and Math 3 are just as boring as their high school classes. #numberonestunna #shouldhavetakentheAP
In the midst of bitter nationwide political rivalry, uncompromising ideology and divisive debate, it is surprising and invigorating to hear that somewhere in the country a Democrat and Republican can engage in meaningful conversation and cooperation. Yet this has been just the case for College Democrats President Sam Lewis '13 and College Republicans President Parker Hinman '13, whose friendship has significantly increased cooperation between the two groups.
Kids at my high school wore "Keep the White House white" shirts on Election Day. Churches rallied together at a school board meeting to support the dissolution of the Gay-Straight Alliance Club. Once, I got a cheeseburger thrown at me for standing at an intersection with an "Obama 2008" poster.
Last year, 142 members of the Class of 2011 majored in government, representing about 13 percent of all graduates, according to the Office of Institutional Research. From this fact alone, a Dartmouth outsider might reasonably imagine that students here engage in political discussion on a regular basis, perhaps even staying up all night to debate the issues they're passionate about.
As the Republican primary debate and its attendant media frenzy descend on Dartmouth, we will be confronted by political issues whether we like it or not. In particular, politics plays an important, yet often undiscussed, role in the classroom. We've all taken a class in which the professor has injected his or her own political views into discussions or lectures, inevitably shaping classroom dynamics. In the spirit of the politically charged season, I interviewed a number of College faculty members to hear their personal pedagogies on politics in the classroom.