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The Dartmouth
April 14, 2026
The Dartmouth
Opinion
Opinion

Seeds of Violence

By Katie Lindsay | May 17, 2010

Yoon Ji Kim / The Dartmouth Staff Yoon Ji Kim / The Dartmouth Staff "At [the University of Virginia], it's not so much that resources and advocacy about the dangers of dating violence don't exist; it's that students generally don't think the statistics apply to them," UVA graduate Mary Beth Lineberry wrote. On Tuesday, May 4 at 2 a.m., Yeardley Love, a senior lacrosse player at UVA, was found dead, allegedly beaten to death by her ex-boyfriend, also a senior lacrosse player at the school.

Opinion

A Torturous Argument

By Chris Talamo | May 17, 2010

This week on "24," I watched Jack Bauer continue his descent into madness and kill four people before violently torturing and killing a fifth.

Opinion

Pre-Life Degree

By Brendan Woods | May 13, 2010

I used to think there was a pattern to one's studies in college. The typical progression would go like this: Suzie Student enters a prestigious liberal arts institution planning on majoring in something interesting like classics or neuroscience.

Opinion

The Ripe Old Age of Progress

By Emily Baxter | May 12, 2010

My great-great-aunt Frances died last month at the age of 108. She was born in a time when horse carts were still common and, in her life, saw not only the emergence of cars but airplanes, space shuttles, radios, televisions, cell phones and computers.

Opinion

A Bitter Pill

By Emily Johnson | May 12, 2010

Aryeh Drager '12 / The Dartmouth Staff Aryeh Drager '12 / The Dartmouth Staff The recent column by Owen Jennings '11 about using Adderall as a "study drug" ("(B)aderrall?" May 6) may be the most disturbing piece I have ever read in The Dartmouth.

Opinion

A Little Trouble With the Facts

By Ryan McClafferty | May 11, 2010

A growing body of empirical evidence suggests that conservatives with greater exposure to political information are more likely to be wrong. Republicans who consider themselves well-informed about President Barack Obama's health care plan are more likely to accept myths about "death panels" than their uninformed counterparts, according to a 2010 study at the University of Michigan.

Opinion

Art for Everyone's Sake

By A.J. Fox | May 11, 2010

To the Editor: As a recent graduate who is currently employed by the Hopkins Center, I feel obligated to correct Charles Clark's misguided impression of the arts at Dartmouth ("Art for Our Sake," May 10). The Hop always welcomes student feedback, but Clark's accusations bear little resemblance to what actually takes place here every day. While I strongly disagree with Clark's hyperbolic claim that the Hop peddles "a pungent cocktail of social elitism and cultural imperialism," he is certainly entitled to his opinion.

Opinion

Over the Median

By Julian Sarkar | May 11, 2010

As the term begins to come to a close, there's a set of grades other than my own that I'm not looking forward to seeing the class medians.

Opinion

Tour de Truth

By Josh Kornberg | May 10, 2010

Yoon Ji Kim / The Dartmouth Staff Yoon Ji Kim / The Dartmouth Staff Being a tour guide is a bit like being a used car salesman it can sometimes be hard to separate facts from sales pitches.

Opinion

Open the Field

By Raza Rasheed | May 10, 2010

In the aftermath of the United Kingdom's recent, endlessly fascinating elections (which resulted in a "hung parliament," with no party securing a governing majority) both of Britain's traditionally dominant parties, Labour and the Tories, need the support of the third-party Liberal Democrats in order secure control of Parliament.

Opinion

Art for Our Sake

By Charles Clark | May 9, 2010

Among the fringe benefits of living off campus and not taking classes is that one can avoid pondering the display in the Barrows Rotunda at the front of the Hopkins Center, more often than absolutely necessary.

Opinion

Continental Divide

By Andrew Clay | May 6, 2010

I am always interested in the reception I get as an American abroad. Living in Europe for the Fall and Winter, I learned a thumbs-up for President Barack Obama and thumbs-down for George W.

Opinion

(B)Adderall?

By Owen Jennings | May 5, 2010

Most students are at Dartmouth to learn. And most of us want this "learning" to be represented at the end of 10 weeks by the letter "A." Whether it's for personal satisfaction, parental appeasement, graduate school acceptance or a springboard into the glorified casino known as Wall Street, grades are important to most of us.

Opinion

Waiting on Gossip Girl

By Natalie Colaneri | May 5, 2010

Aryeh Drager / The Dartmouth Aryeh Drager / The Dartmouth Just one year ago, I remember anxiously searching for internships for my first "leave term" at Dartmouth.

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