Reevaluating the Fairness of COS Standards
The number of disciplinary conduct sanctions levied against students at Dartmouth has increased every year for four of the last five years.
The number of disciplinary conduct sanctions levied against students at Dartmouth has increased every year for four of the last five years.
I am writing about the incident reported in The Dartmouth on Oct. 11 ("Police arrest 11 Kappa members Monday"). Many of us are very concerned about what happened, about the implications for student safety, and about what situations like this mean for our life as a community.
Those who recognize the name Scott McCloud probably do so because of his cult-classic, superhero comic book series "Zot!," or perhaps his series of comic theory books, "Understanding Comics, Reinventing Comics," and "Making Comics" are familiar.
Each member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet with representatives from the Office of Undergraduate Judicial Affairs as part of a roughly two-week investigation following the alcohol-related arrests of 11 members last Monday, Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman told The Dartmouth on Monday.
Thousands of alumni flocked back to Hanover this weekend for Homecoming, but many don't have to leave their home to feel connected -- for better or for worse -- to what's happening at Dartmouth.
Before I begin, let me first apologize to all my loyal readers out there for my absence last week.
Emma Haberman / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles profiling senior artists and their involvement in the arts at Dartmouth. Composing a substantial work of music based on a significant work of poetry is not something that is normally offered in most departments here at Dartmouth, either in the music or English departments.
To the Editor: In The Dartmouth Editorial Board's endorsement of the new alumni constitution ("Verbum Ultimum", Sept.
I'm from the States, but don't hold that against me! I have heard this joke, delivered in a nervous, mock-sarcastic tone, too many times during my stay in London.
The Dartmouth women's rugby team dominated Williams College at Brophy Field this past Saturday in a 45-0 shutout. Kirsten Ahrendt '07 scored the first try on a breakaway run and converted the ball.
After serving as a Democratic representative for the Oregon House District 36 in the southwest Portland area for three terms, Mary Nolan '76 is currently campaigning for a fourth term against her libertarian opponent Frank Dane.
While most Dartmouth students celebrated Homecoming this weekend, the cross country teams were competing half way across the country.
I decided to stick with the interview welfare theme this week, and talked to Erik Storck '07, one of the nation's top sailors.
Don Clark Tu '73, the mission director of the U.S. Agency for International Development in Nepal, discussed his life and work with 36 students to kick off year three of Career Services' "Careers for the Common Good" initiative, last Thursday.
To the Editor: As a Dartmouth parent who recalls the oversubscription and large freshmen classes of several years ago, I salute Dean of the College Carol Folt for her continued efforts to address these problems and for her appreciation of the explosion of interdisciplinary study ("Folt looks to expand College faculty," Oct.
It was 7:30 p.m. on Friday night. Walking with my girlfriend, Jeannie, to Food Court from her dorm room in the Choates (she's a UGA, I swear), we could tell there was something unusual in the air other than the pleasant briskness of a fall evening at Dartmouth.
Dartmouth women's volleyball extended its winning streak to five games on Friday against Brown before falling to Yale on Saturday of Homecoming. Homecoming excitement seemed to spur the women on, as Dartmouth (9-7, 3-3 Ivy) made a habit of jumping out to early leads over the weekend.
To the Editor: I know it is in a newspaper's interest to have attention-grabbing headlines, but must they completely miss the point for the sake of sensationalism ("Boylan speaks on personal impact of sex change," Oct.
EMI ITO / The Dartmouth Staff Dartmouth men's soccer team seems to be back on winning terms after a disappointing start of the season.
Kicking off the Dartmouth Sustainability Update on Thursday with a completely "waste-free" meal, Sustainability Director Jim Merkel enumerated his plans for making the College "greener" in the coming year and reviewed the projects already in progress. "Driving the system towards zero waste is the main goal of sustainability," Merkel said. One of Merkel's most ambitious plans is the installation of solar-thermal panels.