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The Dartmouth
November 27, 2024 | Latest Issue
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Nikcevic: Take Off Your Green Key Goggles — Dartmouth Needs More Negativity

(05/17/24 8:05am)

During my junior year college tour trip, I allowed my dad to drag me two hours north of Boston because he told me that he had “never met anyone from Dartmouth who didn’t love it.” Well, I have. I’ve been one of those people, too. During my first two terms here, not only did I not love Dartmouth. I hardly even liked it.

https://www.thedartmouth.com/article/2024/05/nikcevic-take-off-your-green-key-goggles-dartmouth-needs-more-negativity

Moyse: President Beilock’s Optics Obsession

(05/16/24 8:10am)

I, like most of the Dartmouth student body, bore witness to the night of May 1 as state police descended on nonviolent protesters on our Green, throwing an elderly woman to the ground and arresting, among others, two Dartmouth reporters. Unlike many others, though, my initial reaction was not shock. I’ll admit that it was surreal seeing a place I have come to associate with afternoon naps and scenic sunsets swallowed by such violence, but it did not come as a major surprise to me. 

https://www.thedartmouth.com/article/2024/05/moyse-president-beilocks-optics-obsession

Coffey: When the World is On Fire

(05/16/24 2:51pm)

College President Sian Leah Beilock coordinated with police to preemptively suppress a nonviolent student protest on May 1, all in the name of campus safety and free speech for all. Her authorization of riot police, armored cars and violent arrests threatens to usher in a new era of authoritarian leadership on campus that upends decades of precedent. The College’s leadership, including faculty, has traditionally viewed peaceful protest as an opportunity to educate as well as to practice and model restraint, even in the presence of encampments. Restraint and education are particularly important when the world is on fire.

https://www.thedartmouth.com/article/2024/05/coffey-when-the-world-is-on-fire