Vox Clamantis
To the Editor: I know I am hardly qualified to chime in on the debate around the new dining plan, but I am writing to take issue with last Wednesday's cartoon in The Dartmouth.
To the Editor: I know I am hardly qualified to chime in on the debate around the new dining plan, but I am writing to take issue with last Wednesday's cartoon in The Dartmouth.
Sweaty students and middle-aged alumni flail their arms as they jump up and down on a slippery floor cluttered by empty cups and beer cans.
On April 15, I awoke still hazy from a full night of partying to discover that the U.S. Justice Department had shut down online poker.
A very recent graduate wrote these words to me, which I share with permission: "I've been thinking a bit recently about positivity and Dartmouth and happiness ... Dartmouth (certainly my environment at Dartmouth, but I think it was pervasive) did not leave much room to be unhappy and rewarded positivity so much.
Last week, conservative lawmakers on New Hampshire's House Judiciary Committee voted to recommend a bill, H.B.
On the night of Dec. 14, 2010, Agent Brian Terry of the U.S. Border Patrol was conducting an operation in the desert near Nogales, Ariz.
This past Sunday morning was, for me, a time of high frustration. I had awoken at five a.m. in order to drive a friend two hours to a half-marathon in North Conway, New Hampshire.
The recent rash of violence in Somalia between Al Shabab Islamist militants and a coalition of Somali, African Union and Kenyan forces has raised questions about American intervention, particularly in light of Kenya's surprising military incursion into Somalia two weeks ago and the Kenyan government's close ties to the United States.
The dismal state of the economy continues to cause many Americans significant hardship. Not even college graduates have been spared annual income for individuals with only a bachelor's degree fell by 3.5 percent last year.
Yankees relief pitcher Mariano Rivera is pitching to former Red Sox backup catcher Doug Mirabelli in top of the 11th.
According to Peter Carini, the College Archivist, the enduring tradition of ragging on freshmen during the Homecoming bonfire likely began in 1904, when upperclassmen chased first-year students around the bonfire.More than a century later, a small group of students rose to challenge this cherished custom. "This effort grew from many peoples' articulations that they would enjoy a more welcoming atmosphere at Homecoming, and many peoples' articulations that they cherished the tradition of heckling freshmen as a rite of passage," Farzeen Mahmud '12, the propelling force behind the movement to reform Dartmouth Night, said.
I really wish that Herman Cain would spend more time in New Hampshire. Not because I want him to win our primary, and not because he could actually ever win, but because New Hampshire deserves a chance to get to know America's favorite third-rate fast- food-mogul-turned-aspiring-national-politician.
While the recent changes to Dartmouth Dining Services have been conducted in a clandestine fashion, one thing is transparent these changes reflect ulterior motives that are not in students' best interests.
This week, Director of Greek Letter Organizations and Societies Wes Schaub sounded an ominous note about the future of traditional pledge term activities at Dartmouth fraternities and sororities: "Most Greek leaders [are] people who understand that these are traditions but maybe might not have as much value as they once did" ("Greek orgs.
During Orientation this year, I was asked to participate in a program on the Academic Honor Code.
Almost 10 months ago, Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, D-Ariz., survived being shot point-blank in the head at a public event in Tucson.
William Burr, born and raised in Claremont, N.H., smiled at me and rubbed his forehead. "It was nice to see you guys come in and really care about us.
I decided this week that my dorm room was looking a little bland, so I went into town to purchase some wall decorations to enhance the ambiance.
Forty years ago, during the Vietnam War, the American public revolted at the conflict's lack of true direction or moral imperative.
Last Thursday, the world learned that rebel forces had killed Moammar Gadhafi, the former dictator of Libya and a man who had previously been thought to be undefeatable.