Alpha Theta rush posters anonymously torn down
To the Editor, Alpha Theta coed fraternity recently put up a series of posters advertising its rush.
To the Editor, Alpha Theta coed fraternity recently put up a series of posters advertising its rush.
To the Editor: While I appreciate the coverage that Kevin Walsh's column gives to Meredith Davis' "Family Values," currently on display in the Hop rotunda, relying completely on Thomas Sowell to "prove" that "the traditional family is the safest setting for a woman" is a mistake. While I do not disagree that people in same sex partnerships are also at risk for relationship abuse, statistics from a variety of sources show that most frequently, women are the victims and men are the perpetrators of domestic violence.
To The Editor: I share Kate Obenshain Griffin's dismay at the gloomy employment statistics for college graduates ("Job Prospects for College Graduates," The Dartmouth, Sept.
Lookingat the glass-encased area near the front entrance of the Hopkins Center from a distance, one can see a crowded ensemble of pure white garments hanging as if on a line to dry.
Theother day, I saw a poster on a bulletin board in Bradley Hall which proclaimed: "MYTH No.
Idealismis not dead at Dartmouth. How fitting that a poem has occasioned the most recent upspring of idealistic commentary at the College.
Americansread Joe Klein's piece in Newsweek on how to capture the "radical middle." Candidates seek the center.
It is always interesting to hear public figures wrangling over the content, or supposed lack thereof, of the courses offered in colleges today.
Atthe end of summer term, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity found itself in the middle of yet another controversy, coming right off the heels of their "Good Samaritan" policy and their hazing problems.
To the Editor: The Fall term has started -- let the fraternity bashing begin.
Overthree years of lunch at the Hop I have observed numerous things that made me chuckle. The Happy Hop Guy was a cheerful source of humor.
Itis often said that hindsight is 20/20. In many ways that often seems true to me. Having now completed my first year at Dartmouth, as I look back, I see a litany of things that I probably should have done differently.
To the Editor: I have to disagree with Student Assembly President Jim Rich's overarching theme of "team nothing" as discussed in his speech at this year's Convocation.
To the Editor: The title of an Associated Press news article on page 11 of [the September 21 issue of The Dartmouth] reads: "Leftist workers kill at least 24 in Columbia." Misspelling a country's name is not only an embarrassment for the editor(s) of The D, but also an insult to any Colombians that might read your newspaper.
Studentsarriving at the "Ivies" this fall are encountering a surprising phenomenon. Women's studies courses outnumber economics classes, often by as much as two to one.
The achievement of gender parity for the Class of 1999 is a significant accomplishment, but the College's work is not finished -- gender parity does not equal gender equity. The matriculation numbers for the Class of 1999 -- 526 women and 522 men -- certainly mark a milestone in the College's history and are a tribute to the administration's efforts to get more women to apply and attend Dartmouth. For example, the number of women applicants has increased from 956 in 1972, the College's first year of coeducation, to an all-time high of 4482 for the Class of 1999. When College President James Freedman came to the College in 1987, women made up about 38 percent of the freshman class.
Ithasn't been a great day," my friend wrote this summer, "I just found out a '96 committed suicide last week.
Thisis a busy time for you. But while you are choosing classes and making the decisions that will help you build a good life for yourself, the Congressional majority is working to make drastic cuts in education -- in your student loans, in national service and even in your scholarships.
Deathand taxes. The two certainties in life, unless of course you are a right-wing immortal extremist who denies the validity of the United States government.
Well,it has finally arrived, but you cannot find it anywhere. Boy, that was fast. If you thought that you would be able to find a copy of the latest Playboy when you came to Dartmouth (you didn't want to buy it at home, with Mom around), think again -- it seems to be sold out all over town.