Boiling Blood
To the Editor: I was not allowed to donate blood today because I have had sex with another man since 1977.
To the Editor: I was not allowed to donate blood today because I have had sex with another man since 1977.
We ought not need Aristotle and Horace to teach us of the importance of the aurea mediocritas -- the golden mean.
There are are those who feel that Dartmouth needs more of it and there are others who feel quite content with the status of intellectualism here.
It's three weeks into the term and many of us are plagued by what Dartmouth professors affectionately call the "midterm." Midterms are a funny thing here though, there are in-class midterms, take-home midterms, and even combination midterms.
To the Editor: For his January 24 article about the non-Dartmouth lives of administrators, your reporter should have checked his facts.
The friendships which we form at Dartmouth will remain some of our fondest memories of our years here.
In his column entitled "Against the Religion Department," [Jan. 23] Matthew Lubin argued for the obsolescence of the Department of Religion at the College.
To the Editor: While I am neither a Religion major, nor even an active follower of a particular creed, I can't help feeling some nagging discomfort with Matthew Lubin's article.
By now Dartmouth's lack of social options has been the subject of enough discourse that it's a cliche.
Something exciting is going on inside. I hear the sound of joyful voices spilling out of the stadium as I make my way inside Yale Bowl.
To the Editor: In the Monday, Jan. 22 issue of The Dartmouth, John Strayer makes a comment that I would like to address.
To the Editor: The Red Cross will be conducting a blood drive this week, Wednesday and Thursday, the 24th and 25th, from 11:30 - 5:00, in Alumni Hall.
It seems to me that country music has been given a raw deal. In an age when academics and others are beginning to appreciate the role of music in social awareness, it alone has remained hidden. Rap music and much of the music of the sixties have long had recognition for their commentary on society.
The things we hear others say can be a source of amusement if only we know how to properly examine them.
To the Editor: Last week when I went to the Hop to check my mail, I found a notice that said the Hinman mail system will no longer accept Federal Express packages.
At an institution which aims to shed the cold light of Reason into every nook and cranny of human experience it seems a shocking anachronism that there should be a Department of Religion. If any of us still really believed in religion as it once was considered, as a sort of Truth revealed to one portion of humanity to the perpetual exclusion of another portion, then there might be justifiable arguments raised to defend it.
To the Editor: Reading the column, "Are You High Maintenance?" by Katie Shutzer '96 [Jan. 19] gave me an unnerving feeling that someone was once again perpetuating a stereotype that people on this campus really espouse such skewed elitist views. As a member of the low maintenance group, I have to say that just because I get my hair cut at Walt & Ernie's does not mean I am unhygienic.
A message to all who think technology is king: sometimes it can burn you. Beta-Max video cassettes. The Beta-Max system brings up a larger point relative to Dartmouth as the College plans to renovate Baker Library and build the new Berry Library addition.
Are you sick of seeing columnists on this page babble on about esoteric topics, pumping up their word count with unnecessary quotes from Greek philosophers?