Daily Debriefing
Kirk Arnold '81 spoke at Alpha Xi Delta sorority Thursday as part of the Panhellenic Council's "Dartmouth's Distinguished" lecture series.
Kirk Arnold '81 spoke at Alpha Xi Delta sorority Thursday as part of the Panhellenic Council's "Dartmouth's Distinguished" lecture series.
This past week saw the announcement of a number of changes of importance to students. The final revisions to the Dartmouth Dining Services proposals, including the raising of the Topside limit to $200, were unveiled, as was the Student Assembly budget of Student Body President-elect Tim Andreadis.
Dear Hannah and Anna, I've been putting off thinking about graduating all year. This morning, however, during my daily 6 a.m.
A management consultant learns to "push the numbers:" to look for the real meaning behind figures advanced by corporate executives.
'05 AD: "Ninety percent of Dartmouth lingo is stolen from me. Facetime, Facechug, etc." '06 Girls: "Neel, shut up." '05 AD: "Okay fine, but I popularized 80 perrcent of the words that are used on this campus.
Why is Dartmouth's style evolution so mind-bogglingly slow? My theory: we're all out looking for play and students, male and female, fear that if they wear something risky or fashion-forward they'll scare off their love-interest.
May 14, South Main Street, 6:38 a.m. Safety and Security called Hanover Police because a man was passed out in the second floor hallway of the Hanover Inn.
Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff Drawing on his own experiences in Burundi and Rwanda, a student at Dartmouth Medical School described the obstacles of providing healthcare to some of the world's poorest and most disease-ridden areas in a speech Thursday evening.
So, it is that time of the year again. The time to say goodbye, so long, adieu, ciao, ma'asaalama ... With graduation on the horizon for a quarter of our school's population, I started to think about my own impending launch into the Real World.
The award winners at the annual Dartmouth Celebration of Athletic Excellence on Monday, May 22, walked away with more than hardware.
To the Editor: The op-ed piece regarding immigration and the hurdles for legal immigrants seemed to raise the issue of allowing legal resident aliens the right to vote ("The Problems with Being Legal," May 23). Surely this must be a mistake of the author, since it would be the height of lunacy to suggest that someone who chooses to retain his or her native country's citizenship, but has not opted for U.S.
Lauren Wool / The Dartmouth A Free Speech Forum held Thursday night to talk about controversial minority issues drew 32 students to Alumni Hall, but those in attendance said they wished there had been a bigger and more ideologically diverse turnout. Topics of discussion included "marginalized people" at Dartmouth, the immigration debate and two Facebook.com groups established by Dartmouth students to express support for the Duke lacrosse players accused of rape. Students and a few administrators sat around tables talking over snacks about the issues on the meeting agenda, with students trained as moderators overseeing the discussion. "The problem is it's pretty self-selected about who comes, but there were people who disagreed so it was legitimate and helpful," Owen Zidar '08. Organizer Shamara Baidoobonso '06 said the goal was to get students to speak openly and really force them to think about their beliefs. "I find that the campus is polarized and there are really some issues that need to be addressed," she said. Baidoobonso, who is black, said the Facebook groups about the Duke Lacrosse players upset some black students.
April Thompson, director of Undergraduate Judicial Affairs, recently denied support to a draft of proposed Committee on Standards procedural changes issued by the COS Task Force. The drastic rise in the number of COS cases since 2001, coupled with a Student Assembly survey indicating student dissatisfaction and confusion with the COS process, prompted the creation of the task force by Student Assembly.
Faced with a week packed with papers and exams, Mita Sharma '08, a nominee for the Goldman Sachs Global Leaders Scholarship, dealt with a major setback when her computer crashed, and she lost her entire nearly-completed scholarship application four days before it was due. "I had so much stuff to study for; I didn't have time to worry about this scholarship that [I figured] I'm not going to get anyway," Sharma said. When the scholarship program e-mailed the nominees to remind them about the application deadline, Sharma responded that she was no longer applying due to the stressful circumstances.
This Green Key Weekend heralded in a new frame of reference for me, and I would be lying if I claimed it was not unbalancing. As I sat in the living room at Alpha Theta and looked at the throngs of alumni who flocked back to the College for the weekend, I suddenly realized that, come next Green Key, I would be one of them.
Courtesy of Dartmouth Ultimate Frisbee While much of Dartmouth readies itself for final exams, Princess Layout, the women's ultimate frisbee team, has been preparing to take on the country's best ultimate teams.