Recruiting Choice
It is my firm opinion that the Leading Voices in Politics and Policy lecture series will, if it continues, go down as one of President Kim's greatest achievements as Dartmouth's president.
It is my firm opinion that the Leading Voices in Politics and Policy lecture series will, if it continues, go down as one of President Kim's greatest achievements as Dartmouth's president.
Dartmouth distinguishes itself from its Ivy League peers through its adherence to liberal arts education, touting on its website that its course load is "structured to maximize your understanding of the world in ways that enable you to be a leader in your future work." During President Kim's inauguration, the College added another adage to its publicity arsenal by challenging its students to "aspire to change the world." It's time for the College to own up to its words.
Correction appended At a party last week, a friend told me that Bridgewater Associates paid her $100 to explain why she didn't participate in sophomore Summer corporate recruiting.
The second major congressional sex scandal of the summer broke this Tuesday, when Rep. David Wu, D-Or., joined Rep.
As new Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson spends her first few weeks familiarizing herself with Dartmouth and assessing student needs, we hope she focuses particular attention on reforming the advisory system, which, in its current form, fails to meet the needs of the student body. The College has already indicated that it intends to reform the advising system.
America loves superheroes. They are traditional staples of summer box offices, with more remakes and reboots than one would care to count.
Like most college students, I love social networking. Facebook keeps me in touch with everyone I've ever been lucky enough to meet and Twitter provides me with constant updates about the news, local events, celebrity happenings and cultural information.
With graduation looming in the distance, many upperclassmen are eagerly making plans to go through corporate recruiting, hoping to end up working for a finance or consulting firm after graduation.
While reading Tuesday's paper, the opinion page caught my eye more specifically Peter Blair's column ("A Change of Plans," July 19). His tirade against the immorality of Planned Parenthood read like a great screenplay, cast with salacious characters like "The Baby-Killer" and "The Money Launderer" and "The Statutory-Rape-Facilitator" (that one doesn't quite roll of the tongue, but I'm working on it). As amusing as it was to hear how the local New Hampshire branches of Planned Parenthood "accept donations explicitly earmarked for the abortions of African-American children" can you imagine that tasty scene in the hands of someone like Spielberg or Michael Bay?! the article brought to the foreground a more troubling issue facing our society today. Legislating morality cannot be done.
Dartmouth is often slow to pick up on trends The College on the Hill is usually set in its ways, reluctant to pick up on crazy fads such as giving extra class credit for labs, Greek reform and a Board of Trustees that includes people other than MBAs.
This past Monday, the New Hampshire Executive Council voted to cancel the state's contract with Planned Parenthood.
And so it ends. After seven books and eight movies, after all the midnight release parties and standing in front of Borders with our nerdy glasses and fake wands, the magical journey that has captivated our generation like none other comes to a sad end today with the theatrical release of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2.
Summer may be a full academic term for sophomores, but the rest of the campus is certainly taking things a little easier.
We must do something. This is something, therefore we must do it. This is a seductive fallacy, especially when the problem is as dire as climate change.
I once wrote a freelance article titled "How the newspaper can win over the next generation" that ran on the opinion pages of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer a 149-year-old daily.
Last month, the Supreme Court struck down a never-enacted California law banning the sale of violent video games to minors.
Affirmative action plays an important role in Dartmouth and many other universities' admissions processes.
It's official: Even a law aimed at treating everyone equally can violate the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment.
I landed on American soil in August 1999 as a dependent listed on my father's work visa. I attended a public school while my parents set up a small Teriyaki store and paid their taxes, with the hope that we would eventually gain our permanent residency.
This summer, as sophomores settle into new leadership positions on campus, several new administrators will also adjust to their offices at the College.