Several columnists have turned their attention to the issue of intellectualism on campus. Claims have been made that Dartmouth students lack an interest in ideas and issues beyond the realm of everyday life.
It is not the absence of desire, as Buddha suggests, that leads to happiness. Rather, it is the presence of desires that we try to satisfy that makes us happy.
An academic honor code that all Dartmouth students would abide by and protect is a most noble and idealistic concept.
Halfway through my college career, a question pops up in my mind and refuses to be satisfied with answers that once seemed satisfactory.
Sophomore summer is here. It seems the College has done all it can to make this summer which I'm going to spend improving the mind in Baker instead of surfing in Hawaii as pleasant as possible.
The Dartmouth Review recently conducted an exhaustive, scientific study concerning what Dartmouth students know and don't know.
At Dartmouth, intellectualism comes cheap: $60 a term to be precise. Now, I'm not averse to the idea of paying $60 for the company of great thinkers and scholars.
The rally on Friday protesting recent incidents of intolerance and insensitivity has elicited both approbation and criticism from diverse quarters.
Daniel Hogins, in a column that appeared last week, claimed that the College should stop trying to promote intellectualism at Dartmouth.
Living at Dartmouth has become a lot like living in hotels. We stay in some room in some dorm somewhere on campus and have no idea who our neighbors are.