Misguided Course Guides
With only nine days left to make final winter course selections, students are still trying to learn more about courses they might like to take.
With only nine days left to make final winter course selections, students are still trying to learn more about courses they might like to take.
To the Editor: In his recent column, David Glovsky '08 compares the nomination of Dartmouth alumni trustee candidates to the election of political representatives and calls for greater democracy and transparency in the election of trustees to the Board ("More Democracy in Trustee Elections," Jan.
On the issue of the Dartmouth Indian I am one of the group, which I believe is the vast majority, tired of sanctimonious calls for sensitivity and sick of the blatantly offensive materials that motivate them.
I am a senior and, as such, a marked man. From any dinner table I happen upon with the over-40 crowd to every conversation with family near and far, the moment I mention my senior status, I am immediately asked about my post-graduation plans.
What do Keggy, the recent alumni constitution referendum, our campus' demonstrated prejudices against Native Americans and a broken desk in Reed Hall 108 have in common?
I propose Hamlet as Dartmouth's new mascot. He is certainly indecisive enough. That was a bad joke, but it was not without reason.
With the April 2007 alumni trustee election underway, trustee candidates will be able to actively campaign for the first time as the Alumni Council lifted the ban on campaigning last fall. As never before, the campaign over the next several months will force candidates to elaborate on their competing visions for the future of the College.
Dartmouth Alumni will soon be voting on a new member for the College's Board of Trustees. A web update by The Dartmouth on new trustee candidates ("Alumni Council names trustee candidates," Dec.
Is it appropriate for a team to use a Native American emblem as a mascot? Is it a gesture of honor and respect, or one of hatred and degradation? The answer to these questions depends on whom you ask.
Meet Jess. Jess is working toward a major in comparative literature (French/philosophy) with a minor in theater and art history.
WEB UPDATE, December 7, 5:27 p.m. Editor's Note: The following student newspapers endorse this collaboratively written editorial and have published it in either their print or online editions: The Brown Daily Herald The Cavalier Daily The Cornell Daily Sun The Daily Californian The Daily Evergreen The Daily Illini The Daily Orange The Daily Pennsylvanian The Daily Princetonian The Daily Reveille The Daily Sundial The Daily Texan The Daily Trojan The Dartmouth The Harvard Crimson The Michigan Daily The Oregon Daily Emerald The Stanford Daily The Yale Daily News One week ago, an administrator at the University of Southern California blocked the re-election of Zach Fox to the post of editor-in-chief of The Daily Trojan, the campus' student daily newspaper.
WEB UPDATE, November 24, 5:45 p.m. To the Editor: How did it ever come to this?
WEB UPDATE, November 24, 5:45 p.m. To the Editor: Despite the recent incidents involving the Dartmouth community and the Native American students, the College did invite the University of North Dakota hockey team to a tournament in Hanover.
In general, Dartmouth Dining Services does a superb job of feeding the campus community. Its food is reliably appealing, sometimes excellent.
To the Editor: I am writing to take issue with two statements or sentiments attributed to me in the Nov.
I have always had a strong interest in politics, but as I become more aware of the scandals and corruption among both political parties, I find myself somewhat disillusioned.
To the Editor: I am writing to strongly denounce the historical and recent affronts to the Native American community at Dartmouth and to offer the support of the athletics department in playing a leading role to combat racial, ethnic and sexist ignorance and intolerance on our campus. At the same time, I must offer a sincere apology to the Native American community, and the Dartmouth community as a whole, for an event that will understandably offend and hurt people within our community.
For too long the Democratic Party has let Republicans define and redefine the debate over America's political issues.
Religion has a burden to bear these days. Everyone from Zach Hyatt '09 ("The World, Weighed and Measured," Oct.
"If we can't be self-reflective here, where can we be?" Native American Studies professor Bruce Duthu '80 posed this question to the audience at last Saturday's lecture exploring Dartmouth's historical associations with Native Americans.