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Online ExclusivesTDR Interview: Todd Zywicki ’88Monday, May 16, 2005 Trustee-elect Todd Zywicki ’88 tells The Dartmouth Review how he would reform Dartmouth’s academics, athletics, and social life to rebuild a new, more vibrant Dartmouth community. TDR Interview: Peter Robinson ’79Monday, May 16, 2005 Trustee-elect Peter Robinson ’79: When the president says that Dartmouth College is a research university in all but name...that is simply a misunderstanding of the College’s strengths and heritage. The Lone Pine RevolutionSaturday, May 14, 2005 The election of Hoover Institution fellow Peter Robinson and George Mason University law professor Todd Zywicki to Dartmouth College’s Board of Trustees, announced Thursday, is perhaps the most significant event in the institution’s recent history. )
Friday, May 13, 2005
Red Light, Green* LightIn what the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) has called “a remarkable development for liberty on campus,” Dartmouth has cleared up the mystery surrounding the College’s speech code. At Last, A More Sensible Alcohol PolicyAccording to the new alcohol regulations that will go into effect during the fall of 2005, there will be three tiers of social events, based on what committee member Robert Freiman ‘05 called “a continuum of manageability.” The Well-Intentioned vs. GenocideThe most committed students at Dartmouth, convinced that they can “make a difference” by giving up cigarettes or through another futile gesture, have less time to commit their energies where they are most needed. Babes in Boyland: When Women Were Co-HogsGina’s story is of the off-the-rack variety. If the story sounds familiar, that’s because it could vaguely describe Prep or a host of other writings. TDR Interview: Colin CampbellRetired economics professor Colin Campbell discusses changes to the College, politics in the classroom and more. A Brief History of Green Key WeekendThe classic Review history of Greek Key week-end, required reading for any socially-literate or historically-conscious Dartmouth student. Neff’s So DartmouthDartmouth, widely regarded as the most Old School of the Ivy League, has become undeniably New School. The egotism and self-absorption of this ethos have come to pervade campus life. Lacrosse Makes Crimson See RedThe Indians captured the Ivy League Championship with a 10-7 victory over Harvard. Barrett’s MixologyBourbon and Ice: 3 oz. bourbon whiskey; Ice cubes The Last WordI like the moment when I break a man’s ego. |
Permissible, Not BeneficialWhile we certainly applaud the administration’s action, the next—and only—logical step is for President Wright and Dean Larimore to repudiate their 2001 letters. The Man Behind the CurtainWhat has the SLI, wrought? Greek culture is still substantively the same, but it has been driven underground. There, it is all the harder for the administration to exert any control over events until they boil over and re-enter the public eye. 
The Week in ReviewGays Protest HealthGreen Key Schedule
On Dartlog.netDid Blogs Win the Election?Digital Library for AlumniLibertarians Claim VictoryTDR Interviews New TrusteesFIRE's President on the New TrusteesWomen's lacrosse to Final FourTDR Online ExclusiveTrustee Election in the NewsAnother article on the Trustee electionRobinson the ReviewerCredit Where It's DueRobinson accepts victory on NRO's The CornerNew Issue OnlineMore Calls for Wright's ResignationRobinson Credits Dartmouth BlogsIn the OfficeOdd Protest SignAbe Fortas FilibusterGone Fishin'Jefferson LectureRe: Madness in KansasMadness in KansasThe Death of ConservatismRADAR Launch'Unconditionally'A TravestyCelebs to Blog! |
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