Lott: Greed Is Not the Enemy
It has been nearly three months since Occupy Dartmouth set up camp in front of the Collis Center.
It has been nearly three months since Occupy Dartmouth set up camp in front of the Collis Center.
A Dartmouth professor recently told a colleague: "Everything I teach my undergrads will be obsolete in 10 years." He attempted to introduce his undergraduate students to the frontiers of research in his own special field and those frontiers are constantly moving.
The internet is in danger. Actually though.Under the terms of two recently introduced companion bills, the Protect IP Act and the Stop Online Piracy Act, the internet as we know it could come to an end.
As Dartmouth's annual term of fraternity hazing finally culminates in hell nights this week, less secret violence is attracting news in the country at large.
The United States went to war in the Middle East more than a decade ago, a fact that has since been an unchanging factor in our generation's lives.
There is a little something about Thanksgiving that makes everything seem so much better. Perhaps it's that everything smells like cinnamon, or maybe it's the bountiful and mouthwatering feasts that make the holiday so anticipated.
About two weeks ago, long before cable news networks started squawking about "holiday trees" and Dirt Cowboy stocked up on eggnog, this holiday season's Christmas tree was planted in middle of the Green.
It's that time of year again. With Black Friday coming up this week, shoppers are already thinking about holiday gifts for loved ones.
Some policy analysts have predicted the outbreak of "water crises" caused by large, water-poor nations like China attacking smaller, water-rich areas like Tibet while seizing resources at a terrible cost to human life.
To the Editor: At Dartmouth, we often get so wrapped up in our social and academic lives, that we can be blind to the way we interact as a community, and what our actions represent.
Earlier this month, about 70 Harvard University freshmen walked out of their introductory economics course.
Although it feels like so long ago that I was confusedly eyeing a map and carrying way too many papers as I walked around campus, I am not that far removed from Orientation week.
The word "faggot" is unforgivably offensive. The same goes for "fag." You might think I'm stating the obvious here, but, much to my persistent dismay, not everyone including many on this campus seem able to grasp this concept. Last week, someone within our community scrawled the word "fag" on a residence hall window.
Last week, we all reneged on our moral responsibility to ensure that our campus is a safe, accepting place.
Coming to Dartmouth, I looked forward to meeting people from a broad variety of different backgrounds and ideologies.
In my sophomore year of high school, I figured out what most people already knew: To get into a highly selective college, I needed to spice up my resume.
On Veterans Day last Friday, Dean of the Tucker Foundation and College Chaplain Richard Crocker wrote a letter exhorting "those of us who have been spared the horror of war to remember those who have suffered in it" ("Vox Clamantis," Nov.
With the Supreme Court's decision Monday to review the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act's individual mandate that all citizens either purchase health insurance or pay a penalty, the health care reform debate has inched another step closer to a legal resolution.
The recent homophobic and misogynistic vandalism of the gender neutral floor has left me, as well as many people on this campus, very troubled.
Last week, Kevin Francfort '15 argued that although it is "important to remember" the environmental concerns posed by hydraulic fracturing, a controversial mining practice used to extract natural gas, our nation should support the technique even if that support comes at the cost of pursuing renewable and clean energy technologies ("In Favor of Fracking," Nov.