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The Dartmouth
September 19, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Opinion

Celebrating Sisterhood

By Hikaru Yamagishi | February 17, 2011

I was disappointed by the irresponsible journalism demonstrated in The Dartmouth's coverage of the Proud to be a Woman Dinner and V-Time events ("Dinner kicks off V-Time Festivities," Feb.

News

Residents oppose bill to outlaw gay marriage

By Clare Coffey | February 17, 2011

In an effort to preserve New Hampshire's 2009 same-sex marriage legalization, many witnesses testified before the New Hampshire House Judiciary Committee regarding House Bill 437 a proposed piece of legislation that would redefine marriage as the union between a man and a woman on Thursday, according to state Rep.

Mirror

Around the World in 70 Days

By Leslie Ye | February 17, 2011

As the Hanover winter trudges on, I find myself sitting in class imagining what my life would be like if I had gone to UCLA. For one thing, it would be 80 degrees outside all the freaking time.

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News

U.S. must reduce coal use, Luce says

By Jenny Che | February 17, 2011

Dani Wang / The Dartmouth Staff Society must make an effort to use cleaner energy sources while addressing environmental problems that might result from new technologies, according to Ben Luce, a physics professor in the sustainability department at Lyndon State College in Vermont.

Mirror

I wrote this at 3 a.m.

By Kathleen Mayer | February 17, 2011

I remember coming here freshman year and being stunned by how white everyone was. Yeah, maybe this is the sink calling the toilet porcelain, but coming from Atlanta, it was unsettling at first.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Soumya Gupta | February 17, 2011

DePaul University announced Thursday that its applicants will no longer have to submit SAT or ACT scores, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.

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Sports

Women's hockey enters final push

February 17, 2011

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Having won eight of its last nine games, the Dartmouth women's hockey team will look to continue its success when it faces Cornell University and Colgate University at Thompson Arena this weekend.

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Sports

Football attempts to absorb change

By Jonathan Gault | February 17, 2011

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff As the Dartmouth football team seeks to win the program's first Ivy League championship since 1996 this fall, the team will move forward while adjusting to turnover in the coaching staff.

Opinion

Rasheed: Choosing Life

By Raza Rasheed | February 16, 2011

Following their impressive gains in last November's midterm elections, Republicans nationwide have been drafting legislation to make it as difficult as possible for women to attain legal abortions.

Arts

DAO Culture Night to present zany ‘Oz' spoof

By Matt Garczynski | February 16, 2011

For this winter's Asian Culture Night taking place on Saturday at 6 p.m. in Collis Common Ground the Dartmouth Asian Organization will present a spoof on "The Wizard of Oz" that explores the effect of Asian stereotypes on Dartmouth students.

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Arts

‘Eurydice' stages re-interpretation of classic Greek myth

By Liz Faiella | February 16, 2011

DENNIS NG / The Dartmouth Presenting a bizarre world in which Orpheus plays an electric guitar and a lively trio of stones acts as a Greek chorus, the theater department's production of "Eurydice" promises to bring a new level of originality to Sarah Ruhl's modern interpretation of the classic Greek myth. Based on the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice, "Eurydice" which opens Friday night at the Moore Theater explores classic themes such as love and longing, life and death.

Opinion

Clay: Recruiting Regrets

By Andrew Clay | February 16, 2011

Last Thursday, dividing 140 by 0.7 was no easy task for me. Sitting in a windowless room in Career Services for my last interview as part of corporate recruiting, simple math escaped me.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Pallavi Kuppa-Apte | February 16, 2011

Since the American University in Cairo resumed classes on Feb. 6, several faculty members have contacted administrators to inquire about the establishment of new security measures such as evacuation plans and airport transportation, University President Lisa Anderson said in an e-mail that the University believes there are no longer "significant security issues," according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.

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News

New system revises class selection

By Soumya Gupta | February 16, 2011

Lotta Nygren / The Dartmouth With the registration period for Spring term undergraduate courses concluding on Thursday, students have expressed mixed reactions, ranging from frustration to appreciation, in response to the College's new online course registration system. The changes which debuted this term and are intended to increase efficiency include students' ability to add and drop all courses online and a new customized timetable based on class year, according to College Registrar Meredith Braz. Student response to the new system over the past week has seemed "mostly appreciative," Braz said. "Some students still come in with questions, but when we explain [the system] to them, they usually say that they like it and it's easy to use," she said. Hemayat Chowdhury '14 said that the new system makes selecting a specific class like a First-Year Seminar very simple. "It's actually a lot easier to use [than the previous system]," he said. In past terms, students were required to visit the Office of the Registrar in person to enroll in or drop courses that required instructor permission, according to Braz. Under the new system, which is still operated through BannerStudent, students can electronically select these courses after obtaining permission from their instructors via e-mail, she said. This policy will apply to situations in which instructor permission is needed to bypass prerequisite courses and closed courses that already contain the maximum number of students, according to Braz. "Instead of carrying cards back and forth, the students can now just do the whole process online," Braz said.

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News

Athanasiadis presents photos, tales from Cairo

By Taha Adib | February 16, 2011

Gavin Huang / The Dartmouth Staff Showing photographs of blood-stained Egyptian flags and violent attacks on demonstrators, British-Greek reporter and photographer Iason Athanasiadis brought his audience's attention to the realities of the Egyptian revolution on Wednesday afternoon.

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