Griffith: Dartmouth, the Follower
Complacency is not the mark of a leader.
Complacency is not the mark of a leader.
William Donovan ’69 asks College President Sian Beilock to reconsider her signing the AACU Letter.
Gretchen Freeman Cappio ’95 writes that Dartmouth must do more to reassure international students
John Chamberlin ’70 argues that President Beilock's hiring was a mistake.
Kirsten Ford ’07 Argues that College President Sian Beilock must defend higher education rather than sit on the sidelines.
Harold A Maio writes a letter to the editor
The band performed at One Wheelock on April 11 as a stop on their tour for their new album “1000 Variations on the Same Song.”
Studio Art Interns Annie Qiu ’24 and Tristan Macdonald ’24’s work is on display in the Black Family Visual Arts Center.
In a recent survey, The Dartmouth gauged whether students feel comfortable protesting on campus.
On April 17, Dartmouth community members also protested humanitarian violations in Gaza and mass deportations under the Trump administration, among other issues, as part of the National Day of Action for Higher Ed.
At its April 20 meeting, DSG passed a $15,000 student emergency fund.
On April 22, the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding hosted former United States Institute for Peace Africa Programs director Susan Stigant and University of Maryland public policy professor Michael Woldemariam for a discussion on American involvement in the region.
Doug White ’75 argues that College President Beilock must take decisive action to defend Dartmouth, and criticises the College’s explanation for why they didn’t sign the AAU letter.
Andrea Greer ’93 argues that College President Beilock must stand up and take symbolic action to defend rights in the face of the Trump administration’s attacks.
Rob Saltzman ’76 calls for College President Beilock to sign the AAU Letter.
In an email to campus this evening, College President Sian Leah Beilock defended her decision not to sign an open letter against federal funding cuts.
A College spokesperson said that the President “does not believe that signing open form letters like this one is an effective way to defend Dartmouth’s mission.”
One writer considers her two-course term as a fitting end to her four years at Dartmouth.