Verbum Ultimum: Demystifying Judicial Affairs
With the impending departure of undergraduate judicial affairs director Nathan Miller at the end of this academic year, the College is in a position to make an influential hire.
With the impending departure of undergraduate judicial affairs director Nathan Miller at the end of this academic year, the College is in a position to make an influential hire.
Tensions are high on Dartmouth's campus. It is a condition that applies very much to our present academic term.
Sam Lindsay / The Dartmouth On occasion we all let the gorgeous wilderness surrounding our campus lull us into a false sense of importance.
Many Dartmouth courses post homework, reading, general coursework and other material online. However, Dartmouth, which is ranked by U.S.
Professional French tennis player Gilles Simon was torn apart on the blogosphere last summer after commenting that female players should not receive equal pay, prompting the resurgence of equal pay advocates.
Julian MacMillan / The Dartmouth As Theodor Geisel once remarked, "Adults are just obsolete children and the hell with them." Coming from one of the most influential children's authors of all time, this quote carries a certain amount of gravity in the adult world.
I was talking to one of my good friends from the University of California, Berkeley the other day about a term that she decided to take off in the middle of her junior year.
Last week, a group of Dartmouth administration and faculty members met to discuss distributives and potential modifications to current course requirements.
On the first day of my Writing 5 class, my professor asked, "Why does the college require that you take Writing 5?" The question seemed so obvious that one student replied, "To learn how to write better?" My professor pressed us further.
Even though I am away from Dartmouth this term, I have still been following the conversations regarding the hazing-related sanctions recently given to Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Winter Carnival is a time when students take a break from the pressures of coursework to come together and celebrate the season.
Correction appended Given the state of the hazing conversation on our campus, it is easy to forget that hazing is neither exclusively a Dartmouth problem nor limited to Greek or alcohol-related episodes.
The Newtown, Conn. Board of Education recently voted to post armed security guards in their elementary schools, an initiative that the National Rifle Association has publicly suggested all educational institutions undertake.
With college-decision season only a few months away, Dartmouth students are about to be faced with the task of trying to encourage prospective students to come to Hanover.
We all have one: the inescapable reading that surfaces and resurfaces in every class to which it is even remotely relevant.
Never Isolationist As a Dartmouth alum, it was great to see the front page of Friday's issue covering the lecture I gave on Jan.
Julian MacMillan / The Dartmouth One of the more exciting recent developments in higher education has been the creation of massive online open courses, or MOOCs.
The honor code is an aspect of the experience at Dartmouth that, at least in part, exists abstractly.
It is easy to passively accept widespread beliefs under the umbrella of "common knowledge." We believe these things because everyone does, so someone, somewhere must have done their research.
My name is Karina Packer '15, and last year I was "hazed." I can already see people reading this and rolling their eyes: Another person coming forward with an expos of a Greek house/team/club and how it has harmed them.