Mid-Term Crisis
I don't know about everyone else, but I have grown increasingly disillusioned with classroom learning since I came to Dartmouth.
I don't know about everyone else, but I have grown increasingly disillusioned with classroom learning since I came to Dartmouth.
Most Dartmouth women are feminists by the time they reach senior year, whether or not they identify that way.
I thought Dartmouth would allow me to feel unashamed by hyperbolic language that I, a handsome and compelling fact-eschewing columnist, could revel in the commedia and tragedia of an opinion article.
As Dartmouth faces another trustee election, long before choosing which candidate to back, many alumni will decide it's not worth going to the polls.
Apparently, there is a storm a-brewin'. Reading the pages of The Dartmouth, one would think that there is an epic battle taking shape.
As I read "Too Few Good Men" (Feb. 22) by Blair Sullivan '10, I came upon the statement, "males have never been the victims of systematic discrimination." Such a boldly stated assertion must be true, even if it invalidates the gross injustice that men have faced historically and continue to face today.
Friday's Verbum Ultimum addressed some campus groups' responses to the recent budget cuts. What do you think the role of students, faculty and other community members should be at this time? College President Jim Yong Kim, acting Provost and Dean of the College Carol Folt and Senior Vice President Steven Kadish displayed compassionate leadership by donating a percentage of their salaries to create the Hardship Fund.
A recent New York Times article discusses the social implications of the fact that, on college campuses across the country, women outnumber men.
On the eve of the recent Board of Trustees' meeting, budget cut debates split the Dartmouth campus into a variety of angry factions and ad hoc coalitions, with the majority of the uproar focused on the prospect of layoffs.
Every so often, a highly publicized scandal or drastic new policy rises to the surface and causes us to turn our attention to the problems on Webster Avenue.
Since I first arrived at Dartmouth in the Fall of 2007, I have been vaguely aware that there is a conflict swirling around the um, Board of Trustees or something?
President Barack Obama's Chief of Staff Rahm Emmanuel once said, "A crisis is a terrible thing to waste." The announcement of the new Hanover Police alcohol policy unleashed nothing short of a crisis for Dartmouth's Greek life, which represents a large segment of the Dartmouth student body.
Well, at least now we are all on the same page. When Hanover Police Chief Nicholas Giaccone announced the delay to his undercover alcohol "sting operations" plan last week ("Hanover Police delay implementing policy," Feb.
Recently, a nurse practitioner at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center informed me that I had a "classic case" of bronchitis my second in only a few months.
To the Editor: In response to "Spineless Students" by Jordan Osserman '11 (Feb. 11), I would like to clarify that I absolutely think the staff's voice ought to be heard.
As anybody with an ear to hear knows, the current budget shortfall and the various suggestions as to how to fix it are highly sensitive and controversial topics.
In this hyperpartisan era, where gridlock is the norm and legitimate compromise happens only within the dominant ruling coalition rather than between the two parties, the filibuster is the single worst aspect of our rotting corpse of a government.
Watching the Super Bowl last weekend, I was reminded of our preoccupation with technology. Six high tech cameras were used to film the action, the game was broadcast online in 10 different languages and the halftime show stage lights were almost amazing enough to make me forget about The Who's lethargic performance. Indeed, the recession does not seem to have dampened the technological output of recent months.
Friday's Verbum Ultimum addressed the restructuring of the Dean of the College's office. Do you find this complete revamping a step in the right direction or a cause for concern? According to acting Dean of the College Sylvia Spears, the restructuring will create an organization that is more effective and less expensive.
To the Editor: In a paid ad in The Dartmouth Tuesday, Joseph Asch '79 disingenuously proposed a campaign finance "truce" with me and his opponent for trustee, John Replogle '88.