Verbum Ultimum: Dartmouth Students, Get Out and Vote
As members of civil society — and pivotal voices in politics — Dartmouth students should vote in today’s election.
As members of civil society — and pivotal voices in politics — Dartmouth students should vote in today’s election.
Luke Montalbano ’27 argues that the College should take lessons from the Kalven Report and adopt a policy of institutional neutrality.
The College’s leader should understand Dartmouth’s unique identity and values.
Dartmouth’s ongoing residential updates are improving future undergraduate housing to the detriment of current students.
The anti-Israel movement on campus has been coercive and illiberal in nature — students interested in engaging thoughtfully on the topic ought to rethink their approach.
Beilock’s claims of bucking conformity in The Atlantic ring hollow on a campus where peaceful protest is met with police.
New Student Orientation programming that sought to emphasize Dartmouth’s diverse community fell short.
Competition on campus can prevent students from appreciating the College’s community.
The College must review its vetting procedures for employees and guest speakers.
Asian students lack the resources, space, and community needed to navigate a culture of indifference that denies them the ability to grieve and address racism’s role in student losses.
College President Sian Leah Beilock should have an honest conversation with the Class of 2028 about last spring’s protests.
Students of all political views should not be afraid to speak up about their beliefs.
The decision to reject University of Illinois Chicago professor Nicole Nguyen’s hiring and tenure is symbolic of an administration that prioritizes business interests over academics and merit.
Republicans have perpetuated dangerous myths of white victimhood to motivate voters — it’s dangerous for American Culture.
There is a growing disconnect between the College and students — dialogue alone isn’t enough to solve it.
College President Sian Leah Beilock’s recent article in The Atlantic contradicts her actions regarding free speech and expression.
The accelerated timeline for finance and consulting recruiting inhibits students’ ability to explore other career options before applying.
Amid pre-professional stressors, college students should honor their right to a break — and consider forgoing that summer internship.
Giving students a second GPA based on courses in their major would encourage exploration and broaden their outlook on their educational experiences.
During college, take the time to leave campus and immerse yourself in another country’s culture.