Brooks: Intervening for Good
On Aug. 23, I laughed at my television as an exultant Libyan rebel wearing one of former Libyan dictator Col.
On Aug. 23, I laughed at my television as an exultant Libyan rebel wearing one of former Libyan dictator Col.
Don Casler's article on the Occupy Wall Street movement ("Pointless Protests," Oct. 19) makes the following curious case: The protestors are right about Wall Street greed and its culpability in our present economic crisis, and they are right that serious governmental reforms of our economy are needed, but really, they should just stay quiet about it. His case for this seems to rest on two principal assertions.
It is an oft-repeated cliche at Dartmouth that we students often fail to take advantage of the opportunities that surround us.
Last November, College President Jim Yong Kim announced that the College was finally undertaking a much-needed and long-awaited overhaul of the undergraduate student advising system.
Editor's note: Office Hours is a new feature that will regularly showcase submissions from professors, deans and other faculty members. The topic of illegal immigration has been much discussed by the Republican presidential candidates, but it has generated a lot of heat and very little light.
I am an American. But I was not born in America and I am not a U.S. citizen. While here at Dartmouth, I made mistakes and got in trouble with the law.
With the one-month anniversary of the Occupy Wall Street protests having come and gone, no end for the movement is in sight.
The Eurozone crisis has played out like a slow-moving Greek tragedy. The European political elites who created the Euro in the 1990s were warned of problems inherent in their plans, but they ignored these warnings.
With Monday marking the one-month anniversary of the "Occupy Wall Street" movement, it seems appropriate to reflect and ask what the protest has accomplished.
Lingerie is an event that occurs at Tabard the Wednesday night before the big weekend of every term.
Last year, 2,178 students were accepted to the Class of 2015. An additional 1,800 students were put on the waitlist.
As many have heard, the Occupy Wall Street protest has come to Dartmouth. When I was driving by Collis at 7 a.m.
Last week an editor at The Daily Caller, a Dartmouth '91, reached out to current students as a part of his advance research on protest or flash mob action taking place on campus to coincide with the Republican debate.
I believe that contributors to The Dartmouth's opinion section generally seek to express their arguments respectfully and ground their claims in fact.
The New York Times reported on Monday that at least three dozen state legislatures the majority of which are Republican-controlled have put forth initiatives to make drug testing a prerequisite for all manner of public assistance: welfare, unemployment and food stamps, to name a few.
Reading through the 12 recommendations recently put forth by the Committee on Standards Sexual Assault Review Committee, it is clear that both praise and criticism are in order.
Politics are weird. Dartmouth is weird. The intersection of the two is downright bizarre. As even the most doe-eyed '15 must have noticed, the Republican presidential candidates descended on Hanover this Tuesday for their ninth debate of the primary season.
If you had asked me last year about rush, I would have enthusiastically talked about how fun it would be to join a house.
I have already read one book for pleasure this term, which amounts to one more book than last year.
As an Admissions Office intern and a member of the LGBTQA community, I am disappointed by Roger Lott's ignorant misrepresentation of LGBTQA recruitment at Dartmouth and his implied desire to match the number of incoming students who identify as such to national demographics expressed in his Monday column ("Learning to Live Together," Oct.