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The Dartmouth
December 14, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Multimedia
Opinion

Unnatural Disasters

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In the wake of Hurricane Katrina's devastation, finding a scapegoat is a tempting (and perhaps necessary) prospect.



Opinion

Conviction at Convocation

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To the Editor: I am disappointed, but I can't say that I am surprised, at the overwhelmingly negative response to Noah Riner's recent Convocation address ("SA committee chair resigns after contentious speech," Sept.



Sports

Wijas' goal lifts Big Green to road win over Brown

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Dartmouth women's soccer improved to 6-2 with a 1-0 win over Brown Saturday. The game opened Ivy League play for the Big Green, who will face other Ivy League opponents in six of their final nine games. The match extended Dartmouth's win streak to four straight. The only goal of the game came from senior co-captain Megan Wijas in the 29th minute.


News

Class officers consider merger of alumni groups

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Over 300 officers, hailing from Class of 1929 through the Class of 2005, attended last weekend's Class Officers Weekend, an event aimed at educating new officers, sharing techniques and energizing the classes. The Alumni Governance Task Force also proposed changes this weekend that would make the Alumni Association more egalitarian, it said in a statement it released. "Currently there are two alumni governing bodies: the Alumni Association and the Alumni Council," Rex Morey '99, assistant director of young alumni and student programs, said.



News

Former College provost advises 'scholarly temperament'

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Returning to Hanover Friday afternoon, Columbia University President Lee Bollinger addressed a crowd of 100 in Filene Auditorium on the role of academic freedom in higher education. Bollinger, this fall's Dorsett Fellow at Dartmouth's Ethics Institute, emphasized the need for constant reassessment in the world of scholarship. "What is worth knowing should constantly be under review," he said. Bollinger's career has seen its share of controversy.



Opinion

Against the Backlash

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To the Editor: I am somewhat disturbed (though not surprised, hailing from the San Francisco Bay Area) at the backlash against Noah Riner '06.


Opinion

No Understanding in "Guy & Fellow"

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To the Editor, While I am fully aware of the benefits of being able to step back and look objectively at what we hold sacred and sincere, I do not think that Friday's "Guy and Fellow" cartoon came even close to an excuse to blaspheme a figure who is, for many people on this campus and in this world, Lord and Savior.


News

Disparate enrollment threatens some courses

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If just one more student drops Geography 49, "The Nation and its Others: France, the Jews and the Muslims," the class will be cancelled. While new and obscure courses already draw few students, Geography 49 has also suffered from being omitted from the College's course catalog and, until the end of the summer, from its Internet course listing.


Arts

Telluride delves into memory, repression

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The six films chosen by the Dartmouth Film Society from the Telluride Film Festival were picked not necessarily because they were the festival's best films, but rather because they were considered the most representative of Telluride's entire collection.


Opinion

Happy with Heintz

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To the Editor: As a Christian and a friend I would like to respectfully disagree with John Stern's assertion (Sept.


Opinion

Carpe Diem

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Now that orientation is over and classes have started, everything will calm down, right? Wrong. The most important skill I've learned at Dartmouth has been time-management.


Opinion

The Moderate Mystique

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I was wasting time recently by doing one of my favorite things -- reading about anything that comes to mind on Wikipedia, a wonderful little (and by little I mean absolutely huge) free, open-source encyclopedia on the web.


Arts

25 years later, Led Zeppelin's influence can still be felt

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There's a certain element of mysticism and magic to the music of Led Zeppelin: it's an intangible quality that, even back in 1969 -- when their phenomenal self-titled debut album was released -- distinguished the band from its varied and eclectic influences, ranging from blues to British folk.





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