Verbum Ultimum: Shaming and Naming
Since last Sunday, heads have been turned by posters signed by "Daughters of Dartmouth," which highlight sexist acts committed by male-dominated groups on campus.
Since last Sunday, heads have been turned by posters signed by "Daughters of Dartmouth," which highlight sexist acts committed by male-dominated groups on campus.
Fellow students, it has come to my attention over the course of the first half of our current academic term that we have a serious problem on our hands here at Dartmouth.
While the majority of the student body may not have heard, the Dartmouth equestrian team has quietly put together one of the most successful seasons in recent memory over at Morton Farm.
Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff Last Saturday against Harvard, Dartmouth football came ever so close to making this writer look like a fool.
Some dyslexic children could be helped to develop more normal brain responses and become better readers without actually reading, according to a new study coauthored by Elise Temple, a Dartmouth professor of education.
As the Dodecaphonics sang their last verse in front of Kappa Delta Epsilon sorority, the small hands of their audience began to clap along, and with the last lingering note a high pitched exclamation of "That was awesome!" rang out.
In an effort to improve communication among College departments, Safety and Security is currently taking the final steps to upgrade its 30-year-old radio system, according to Bonnie Hafer, Facilities Operations and Management director of systems and administrative services.
As New Hampshire State Rep. Maureen Mooney R-Merrimack considers proposing a bill which would force Dartmouth to yield some control of its charter to the state of New Hampshire, Dartmouth's relationship to the state government is coming into question. It's a relationship that has been closely monitored by the College, though; Dartmouth currently employs three lobbyists at the state level, according to the New Hampshire Department of State's list of lobbyists.
Nat Smith / The Dartmouth Staff A plea agreement for the nine Hanover High students accused of stealing exams in June was rejected October 22 by the Lebanon District Court.
I always thought that growing up in the lesser-known country of Singapore automatically made me culturally aware.
Consider us the more sophisticated half of the Western hemisphere if you must, but this past Sunday night South America managed to beat us to the punch: the progressive political milestone the majority of the world's countries have yet to reach.
Why do we come to Dartmouth? Well, according to the always helpful and oftentimes controversial "Ask Dartmouth" feature on the Dartmouth website, 20 percent of students come to play varsity sports.
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Staff Any team that begins its season with two overtime games is bound to have an exciting year.
This film reminds me of the windowsill above the sink in my mother's kitchen. She keeps strange things there: shells, chestnuts, a small voodoo doll (me) inside a jar of salt.
Courtesy of the Hopkins Center This Friday, there are actually too many ways to fill the early evening hours in Hanover.
A plea bargain that would have reduced the charges against nine Hanover High School students accused of stealing exams from the school in June was denied by the Lebanon District Court on Oct.
Oct. 23, 3:21 p.m., Rip Road Residents called Hanover Police to complain about an inappropriate Halloween decoration.