Vouching for Excellence
Last month the United States Senate, by a vote of 58-39, rejected an amendment to the 2009 Omnibus Appropriations Bill (H.R.
Last month the United States Senate, by a vote of 58-39, rejected an amendment to the 2009 Omnibus Appropriations Bill (H.R.
On my way through town yesterday, I overheard an enlightening conversation between a prospective student and her mother.
There is a great deal of fodder for opinion columns at present. Doctor-assisted suicide, the death penalty and gay marriage are all hot topics in New Hampshire.
Discussion in France is a contact sport. I spent my spring break in Paris, staying with my French cousin, who is a student at the equivalent of a graduate business school.
On a recent trip to Mexico, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton did not seek to deflect the blame that America deserves for the Mexican drug problem: "Our insatiable demand for illegal drugs fuels the drug trade." This drug trade has been costly for Mexico and other Latin American countries.
Last week, the New Hampshire House of Representatives passed two pieces of legislation that, if made into law, will put New Hampshire at the forefront of the progressive movement ("N.H.
Don't you miss the days when you were able to curl up with a good book on a consistent basis? Many students do.
Whenever the debate over euthanasia arises, I wonder whether opponents of assisted suicide have ever seen a loved one battle a terminal disease.
I'm studying to become a cosmologist. That means that I study the observable universe at extremely large distances to learn about where it came from.
Friday's Verbum Ultimum discussed the election of Jim Yong Kim as the 17th College president. What long-term goals do you most hope Kim will pursue?
We made it -- 09W gasps its final frigid breath. Classes are ending, shorts and flip-flops have been sighted all over campus and the sun stays out until 6 p.m. It's been a long 10 weeks getting here, though.
To the Editor: In her response ("Major Delusion," Feb. 26) to my recent column ("Major Consolidation," Feb.
Many Dartmouth students seem exceedingly proud of their "work hard, party hard" mentality. Unfortunately, the balance between the two has gotten lost somewhere between Monday Night Freeze and Wednesday night's debauchery. The focus on socializing is ingrained in students from the beginning of their Dartmouth career.
Like any major change of leadership, the election of Jim Yong Kim as the 17th College president ("Global Health Leader Jim Yong Kim is Dartmouth's 17th President," March 2) brings with it an opportunity to redefine policies and reexamine long-term goals. Now, perhaps more than ever, as Dartmouth finds itself in the process of restructuring its budget and reevaluating its priorities, Kim will have a chance to significantly shape the future of the College.
Last week as I left the Alumni Gymnasium, muscles swollen and head buzzing from a post-workout endorphin high (ladies, feel free to blitz me), I threw on my jacket and sweats and headed out into the Hanover snow.
If you were suddenly diagnosed with terminal cancer and told that you had only months left to live, how would you spend your remaining time?
Chris Talamo argues in his recent column ("Attitudes on a Curve," Feb. 25) that students should only receive 'A's for doing well, not for trying hard.
No one in our generation doubts the transformative power that computing and the Internet have had on society.
I am submitting this article on behalf of the current presidents of the seven Panhellenic sororities, to explain our support for bringing a new national sorority to campus. The reasons for bringing a new sorority to Dartmouth are well understood.
Chris Talamo recently made the compelling point that we, as college students, have "an absurd sense of entitlement" when it comes to our grades ("Attitudes on a Curve," Feb.