Gil: The Hang-Ups of Hookups
If what I have heard recently from many males, both peers and in the media, is to be believed, women are to blame for the hookup culture on college campuses.
If what I have heard recently from many males, both peers and in the media, is to be believed, women are to blame for the hookup culture on college campuses.
Many people tout Dartmouth as one of the best schools in the country. In order to be accepted, students have to have shown an intense dedication to all of their studies throughout their prior education.
Another term, another unflattering portrait of Dartmouth splayed across national headlines.
With course registration open this week, the time when layup lists circulate and students decide whether they can really handle that fourth class has begun.
In the most widely used scheme of affirmative action in American universities, students from underrepresented minority backgrounds are given an advantage in the admissions process.
The comment sections for articles in The Dartmouth are a fascinating breeding ground for dialogue.
It is no secret that students have an unhealthy obsession with what we have aptly termed “facetime.” We say that the desire to be seen can influence where we sit in the library, where we eat in FoCo, where we go to socialize, whom we hang out with and, most interestingly, our activity on social media.
White supremacy is not just about evil people running around in white hoods overtly terrorizing communities — we have to move beyond this Boogeyman characterization to understand racism today.
Our education system does not offer enough teaching internships
The Tucker task force must commit to transparency and mission clarity
Dartmouth's vocal minority draws its own predetermined conclusions
Let's get rid of the Greek system once and for all
Real Talk might be frustrating, but mainstream Dartmouth is worse
What we can learn from Malala Yousafzai
Activism can take on many forms, including simple conversation
How often do we consider the implications of our speech?
"Resistance workshops" are not the way to change Dartmouth
The response to accusatory scrutiny is our simple reality
The Hovey murals open dialogue about College history.
My social media accounts have begun to pick up on an interesting trend. I see tweets along the lines of, "Today Student X said such and such," Instagram photos depicting a ridiculous answer to a test question and Facebook posts flooded with comments on how weird it is to be called by your last name.