The Good Life Only for the Few
At least since Socrates, intelligent men have repeatedly attempted to infuse meaning into human life to compensate for its hollowness.
At least since Socrates, intelligent men have repeatedly attempted to infuse meaning into human life to compensate for its hollowness.
This past Friday there was an event in the Hyphen called the Psychedelic Coffeehouse. Posters advertising the event reveal that it was sponsored by the Programming Board, with "Thanks to Asgard." I was struck by the irony--Psychedelic Asgard? Perhaps a little elaboration is necessary to make the irony apparent.
That the issue of abortion is a hopelessly tangled and complicated issue, impossible to discuss due to the intensity with which both "sides" hold their beliefs, is a tragically prevalent notion.
To the Editor: Thanks so much for the article on this year's United Way at Dartmouth campaign, "United Way Campaign Kicks Off" in the Friday, Oct.
To the Editor: I generally believe that cartoons should be allowed to stand or fall on their own merits, without additional commentary.
When coming up with an idea for a column, I was mulling over the issues of the day -- O.J., Bosnia, Medicare, and the like.
I readily admit that I'm not the most health-conscious person in the world. I generally don't watch what I eat, rarely remember to take my vitamins and have never been in the weight room at the Berry Athletic Center.
My name is Brian, and I'm a Republican." While it may seem a bit odd for someone to make an Alcoholics Anonymous-style confession like this, especially now that the Republican party seems as strong as ever, that is exactly how I have begun to feel lately. Being a Republican, which used to bring pride and comfort in the knowledge that I was supporting candidates I actually believed would do the best job, now seems to bring me only shame, guilt by association and even embarrassment with each passing day. I find myself agreeing more and more with recent critics on campus such as Dick Swett and Paul Tsongas -- both defeated Democrats -- that the GOP has swung too far to the right and become hostile and divisive.
Dartmouth College is a diverse commnity of people: Different races, sexes, sexual preferences, religions, favorite ice cream flavors, etc.
Modern American culture commonly tells us to use our "voices" so as to maintain individuality within our society.
Not since the debate over gays in the military has America infused an issue with such profound and divisive meaning as it has with the O.J.
This summer, a large majority of the U.S. House of Representatives (including my own Representative) voted to approve an amendment to the Constitution prohibiting "flag desecration," whatever that means.
Just when you thought social life at Dartmouth was safe, it strikes --senior year. For a variety of reasons, the same old social scene just won't do.
I am not a big sports fan, nor do I pretend to be one. I go to the football games as a member of the Marching Band, but that's usually it.
To the Editor: National Coming Out Day (NCOD) was established to celebrate coming out, the process of sharing one's sexual identity with others.
The September issue of "The Beacon" contained an article that lamented the unfortunate state of race relations at Dartmouth.
To the Editor: In the last week I have been visited by two different reporters from The Dartmouth, and both times I took pains to explain that I was not actually the College "WebMaster" but that I was but one member in a team of six who act under the name of "WebMaster." While I am flattered that The Dartmouth thinks I have so much power, in reality the work that is done for Dartmouth's Web Services is the work of a team of people, currently three Computing Services employees and three undergraduates, who are all highly talented and whose efforts should not, in any way, be marginalized. Lastly, I am not actually the director of "computer resources" but am instead the former Manager of the Computer Resource Center and the current Manager of Consulting Information Resources.
I am writing in response to "Spanking The DFS," (Sept. 28, 1995) wherein Matt Nisbet uses his "Right From The Start" column as a springboard to personally attack me as the man who has single-handedly assaulted the values and morals of our institution with this term's "Sex In The Cinema" film series.
Today, October 10, 1995, the nine justices of the Supreme Court will begin hearing arguments in the landmark Colorado Amendment 2 case, Romer v.
Pope John Paul II is known by many Americans in many different ways. To faithful Catholics, he is the visible leader of the Church instituted by Jesus Christ.