Applying the Good Samaritan Policy
It is very easy to mock organizations when they are in trouble, especially when the behavior of their members conforms to or opposes campus stereotypes.
It is very easy to mock organizations when they are in trouble, especially when the behavior of their members conforms to or opposes campus stereotypes.
It is hard to avoid comparing private colleges and universities to well-oiled businesses. College Trustees govern as a board of directors would -- deciding on policy, appropriating funds, and growing the endowment.
On Nov. 7, New Hampshire voters will go to the polls to vote for their next legislators. While interesting contests exist in state senate districts, the most exciting race by far is in the 2nd Congressional District.
I have a confession to make. It's not something I share very regularly -- not because I'm ashamed of it, but because it requires a conversation long enough to explain the context.
A recent series of articles in The New York Times, entitled "In God's Name," examined the troubling relationship between religious institutions and the nations' local, state and federal governments.
Unfortunately, "Sure, I support free speech... until you say something that I disagree with!" seems to be the outlook of a growing number of Americans.
While there are times when the conservative man on my shoulder spouts vitriol about the unfairness of a leftist monopoly on higher education, recently I have been wondering if perhaps the political discourse in this nation could benefit from a little academic thought.
The Republican Party owes most of its national election successes of the past ten years to its unified base of evangelical Christians and economic conservatives, but a new book could create cracks in the otherwise concrete alliance.
As we enter the election season here at a top college in the most important primary state, the sacred, democratic opportunity to vote is almost here.
To the Editor: Since he began his campaign last spring, Student Assembly President Tim Andreadis '07 has tested the credulity of Dartmouth students in an effort to establish sexual assault as a major problem at our school.
The recent debate over Student Assembly's Committee on Standards Student Task Force Report raises a number of very serious questions about undergraduate judicial proceedings at Dartmouth.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to Michael Herman '07's op-ed, "Reevaluating the Fairness of COS Standards" (Oct.
Dartmouth's sororities are having a bad-hair decade. Unfortunately, no amount of headbands, brownie-baking or Greek-branded butt pants will make their coif behave.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to "Alumni campaign by phone, mass mail" (Oct. 17). I believe your readers will want to consider the following points. Dartmouth alumni are spread throughout the country and throughout the globe.
Fairness is a non-issue in college admissions. The college admissions process is neither fair, nor can it be.
At first glance, one would think that Dartmouth would consider student parking to be a priority on campus.
To the Editor: Sarah Overton '07's recent op-ed ("Time to Take Responsibility," Oct. 12) shows the veritable lack of information available to freshmen regarding campus and administrative relations.
I am writing about the incident reported in The Dartmouth on Oct. 11 ("Police arrest 11 Kappa members Monday"). Many of us are very concerned about what happened, about the implications for student safety, and about what situations like this mean for our life as a community.
The number of disciplinary conduct sanctions levied against students at Dartmouth has increased every year for four of the last five years.
The news that Dartmouth had made the top 50 schools for African-American students, as determined by Black Enterprise magazine, did not provoke any deep feeling.