Short Answer
Friday's Verbum Ultimum discussed Student Assembly's failure to address issues that are important to the student body.
Friday's Verbum Ultimum discussed Student Assembly's failure to address issues that are important to the student body.
Over the past two weeks, tens of thousands of Mexico City residents took to the streets to protest their country's continuing drug violence.
Several community members have recently asked me if my columns for The Dartmouth are designed to be offensive.
This term has seen the rise of two issue-specific student committees in response to administrative action and inaction.
Like most people of my generation, I have not managed to escape Fox's popular TV show, "Glee." Despite myself, I continue to watch it, mostly because of the music and Sue Slyvester's wicked humor.
This may be the last column I write for The Dartmouth. A big thanks goes out to everybody editors, students, staff and citizens who lent their attention, in one way or another, to this rather ramshackle venture in amateur opinion writing. During my time here, I've occasionally worried that I wasn't taking advantage of the "Dartmouth Experience." I failed to rush and pledge a frat, failed to join an "A-Side" a cappella group (I can snap my fingers really fast, actually), failed to swim naked across the Connecticut river you know what I mean.
The end of my first year at Dartmouth is rapidly approaching, and many of us freshmen are in disbelief that a quarter of our time at this school has already passed.
The private lives of politicians have long been scrutinized in the American public eye. Last week's revelations of unsavory pasts and promiscuous escapades in the political world rekindled the debate over whether personal missteps are relevant issues during campaigns.
Food, sleep and shelter are the three things necessary for human survival. While most of us probably don't get as much sleep as we should, and some of us might not be very happy with this week's room draw results, it's the food thing that really concerns me. Since College administrators announced the overhaul of our current la carte dining plan, quiet grumbling has been heard around campus from students who saw their new options and weren't very happy.
When one of my closest friends died tragically and unexpectedly in a Paris apartment fire on April 14, I was irrevocably heartbroken.
Our last three years at Dartmouth have been characterized by an admirable upswing in the amount of campus concern regarding assault and its relationship with our Greek system.
Friday's Verbum Ultimum applauded the initiative of the eight Panhellenic presidents but raised concerns about the logistics of the policy's implementation.
The eight Panhellenic presidents sent shock waves throughout campus on Wednesday when they announced that their sororities will begin canceling all social events with fraternities that fail to hastily initiate an internal adjudication hearing when one of their members assaults a female student ("Sororities announce new policy," May 12). The announcement has sparked a passionate debate about whether the policy is a wise course of action.
Yesterday evening, the Inter-Fraternity Council, Panhellenic presidents and co-ed organizations came together to address assault and violence in the Greek system.
Since College President Jim Yong Kim's arrival, there have been many changes made to improve the Dartmouth experience.
One of the most interesting women I have ever met has spent 20 years of her life working with undocumented immigrants at the border of the United States and Mexico.
America is a low-tax country, with one of the least progressive tax systems in the world. In order to permanently close the federal deficit, all we need to do is raise marginal tax rates on the rich.
At First-Year Family Weekend two weeks ago, my normally teetotaler friend escorted his Danish relative to one of the Dartmouth frats to show her the archetypical American college drinking scene.
After four years here, one Dartmouth phenomenon I've never been able to fully understand is Student Assembly bashing.
In his commencement address last week at the University of South Carolina's College of Arts and Sciences, former United States Ambassador to China Jon Huntsman called on young Americans to give back and serve their country.