Inflating to Make the Grade
"Dude, I did awfully." With exams, papers, and finals, Dartmouth students have many opportunities to do poorly.
"Dude, I did awfully." With exams, papers, and finals, Dartmouth students have many opportunities to do poorly.
The latest environmental craze is taking hold. We have already been told, inconveniently though perhaps of dubious truthiness, that driving, eating meat, non-local produce, flying, turning the lights on, etc.
To the Editor: In The Dartmouth's Editorial ("In Practice and In Words," Aug. 10) you write: "Now is the time for every Dartmouth student to examine the power they have as individuals to arouse change on a greater level." I whole-heartedly agree with your call to action; however, I wish you hadn't undermined it in the very next paragraph: "It is now the time for the women of Dartmouth to lead the campus in implementing change by discouraging these actions in practice as well as with words.
To the Editor: In response to Sean Nicholson("Theta Delts, Not Theta Delt," Aug. 10), I'm both confused and I admit, a bit amused by his article.
To the Editor: In her guest column ("Questions for Theta Delt," Aug. 7), Laurel Peak asserts that to report Kappa's accusation of harassment by Theta Delt is deplorable because it shifts the onus of blame to Kappa, as the accuser, rather than to Theta Delt, as the alleged perpetrator.
Although Dartmouth does not allow students to take courses under a pass-fail option, the College offers the next best thing: the Non-Recording Option.
Fifty years ago, the civil rights movement greatly increased the equality of opportunity in education.
It has been more than a week since the late-night altercation between the members of Theta Delta Chi fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority ("Kappas accuse Theta Delt of harassment," Aug.
As the current president of Theta Delta Chi, I would like to take this opportunity to comment on the recent incident between brothers of my house and Kappa Kappa Gamma and the subsequent publicity it has received.
To the Editor: After Theta Delta Chi's inexcusable treatment of the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma -- their own guests -- their president had one immediate responsibility: a courageous act of public contrition ("Kappas accuse Theta Delt of harassment," Aug.
To the Editor: When an event occurs such as last weeks' between Kappa Kappa Gamma and Theta Delta Chi, it gives a publication the opportunity to turn a troublesome situation into impetus for change in guy-girl dynamics at Dartmouth ("Kappas accuse Theta Delt of harassment," Aug.
In Friday's article concerning the alleged incidence of misogyny that occurred at Theta Delta Chi fraternity on Wednesday evening ("Kappas accuse Thata Delt of harassment," Aug.
I am writing this in response to the incident between Theta Delta Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma last week and the article in last Friday's issue of The Dartmouth ("Kappas accuse Theta Delt of harassment," Aug.
From gun charges to blood doping, it seems as if professional athletes are getting themselves into trouble more and more often these days.
Mr. Zywicki would have us believe, because he is "not only a lawyer but a professor who has taught contract law for over a decade" that, unless we can compete with his credentials, we ought to sit down and shut up ("Honoring the 1891 Agreement," Aug.
To the Editor: Though it is too early to write the history of the petition trustee insurgency, it is not too soon to nominate the top howlers in the debates about trustee elections and the constitution fight. My personal favorite remains Trustee Emeritus Peter Fahey '68's alarmist remark that if last year's constitution were not ratified, our 238-year-old College would enter a "downward death spiral" ("Five Reasons to Vote, and Vote 'Yes,'" Sept.
Since 1891, Dartmouth's alumni have elected half of the Board of Trustees, a right memorialized in several Board resolutions adopted at the time and traditionally referred to as the "1891 Agreement." In recent communications to alumni, however, Chairman of the Board Ed Haldeman questioned the validity of this longstanding agreement.
Under current U.S. immigration policy everybody loses. Most bad policies have at least some small beneficiary, but our virtually nonexistent immigration policy is just good enough to keep out any winners and just bad enough to make sure that everybody loses.
Michael Moore's new documentary, "Sicko," presents an overwhelmingly one-sided view of the American health care system.
Hardcore baseball fans, and especially the gentleman on campus who attractively sports the Astros warm-up jacket and cowboy hat, know well the name Craig Biggio.