Most Diverse Class Ever?
Being politically conservative at my Seattle public high school meant wearing your Birkenstocks to school three instead of five times a week.
Being politically conservative at my Seattle public high school meant wearing your Birkenstocks to school three instead of five times a week.
With the Association of Alumni elections close on the horizon, thousands of alumni are now gearing up to cast the votes that will determine the composition of the next AoA executive committee.
To the Editor: On behalf of Career Services, I wish to express my sincere appreciation and heartfelt gratitude to all of the students, faculty and administrators who took time out of their busy schedules last week to meet with Career Services' External Review Team ("External Panel Tackles Career Services Review," Apr.
As the Class of 2008 prepares to embark on their long journey as alumni, talk around campus has turned to the future of our College.
Ever since its birth in 1776, America has had a tendency to misuse its resources. Our political resources, our constitutional amendments, have been misused so that the "right to bear arms" enables college students to easily obtain guns to shoot one another.
During freshman orientation, we were continuously reminded of the high percentage of international students in the Class of 2011.
During my four years here, I have developed a love-hate relationship with Dartmouth. I love the outdoors, the professors and the students.
In his column "In Search of Intellectualism," (Apr. 12, 2007), Tom Atwood '08 makes a provocative point: "I don't think Dartmouth students are particularly creative or innovative with their thinking, and, as a result, conversations become stale and intellectual apathy ensues." How is this possible in a culture of 30% valedictorians, 15% salutatorians and hundreds of other students who never drank in high school?
In her column "Pay It Forward" (Apr. 9) Nina Maja Bergmar offers a misguided solution to a community service "problem" that she has invented by misreading the actions (or inactions) of her fellow students.
Robert Mugabe assumed presidential rule over Zimbabwe in 1980 at the conclusion of the country's war of independence from Britain.
Most everything that humans have dared to imagine in the distant past has eventually become commonplace in the daily hustle-and-bustle reality of the modern world.
We live in a material world. In this world, we are used to dealing with simple physical problems where masses on springs oscillate in a consistent manner and gravity is always 10.
To the Editor: In the 1950s, defenders of the status quo made it a practice on any number of issues (civil rights, colonialism, even fluoridated water!) to label reformers as Communist or anti-American.
What is the best thing that the new Student Assembly leaders, Molly Bode '09 and Nafeesa Remtilla '09, can do for the student body in their year in office? They can make Student Assembly interesting again.
Much ink has been spilled on these pages about the never-ending campus ruckus over the virtues of national versus local Greek houses.
To the Editor: As I watch this spring's Alumni Association election from the sidelines, I can't help but observe that it is a contest between two political parties: a pro-College slate led by John Mathias '69 dedicated to ending the litigation launched by the current association's executive committee against Dartmouth and a pro-lawsuit petition slate led by Michael Murphy '61.
With Student Assembly elections settled, it is time for the organization's newly elected president and vice president to focus and organize their agenda for the coming year.
Services or activism? Which of these things would you like to get out of your student government?
There exist few decisive processes in our society that are more opaque and arbitrary than elite college admissions.
Last Monday, Chabad brought a speaker named Dr. Jacob Zvi Brudoley to campus as part of the second annual Dr. Tzvi Yehuda Saks Memorial Lecture on Torah and Science.