Students Use Methods They Condemn
Apparently hatred, slander and destruction of private property are the newest means of building community at Dartmouth.
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Apparently hatred, slander and destruction of private property are the newest means of building community at Dartmouth.
In his newest book, "The Vision of the Anointed, Self-Congratulation as a Basis For Social Policy," Thomas Sowell discusses American liberals and their beliefs, which he claims share a "moral exaltation of the anointed above others."
Several recent columns on this page have supported or condemned affirmative action without considering the wide variety of forms it can take. Fortunately, or perhaps not, Dartmouth has consummate examples of the best, and worst, that affirmative action can produce.
Myth: affirmative action at Dartmouth only applies to hiring and admissions.
The latest issue of The Dartmouth Review contained a rather harsh condemnation of The Women in Science Project which, not surprisingly, garnered little attention on campus. In an era of rampant political correctness such programs seem immune to claims of discrimination. Liberals and members of the "oppressed" group simply write off criticisms as the continued tyranny of their oppressors. But even if we ignore for a moment the obvious discrimination practiced by WISP, other considerations bring into doubt the program's true objectives and make it imperative that it be terminated or radically revamped.
The Dartmouth basketball teams swept four games this weekend, so it should not be surprising that Dartmouth also won this week's Ivy League Player of the Week honors.
The men's swimming team extended its losing streak to nine meets last weekend, losing 183-112 to Yale despite numerous season-best performances. The loss dropped Dartmouth's record to 1-10-1 overall, 0-7-1 in the E.I.S.L.
Several water main breaks in Hanover over the weekend have left a rust-brown discoloration in the water supply, which presents no health hazard to users and should be cleared up by today.
This afternoon at one, human drawn sled chariots will streak across Occom Pond while students hop across the golf course in potato sacks, each attempting to capture the elusive gold in the 1994 Dartmouth Winter Games.
The College commemorates Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday today with a series of activities and speakers scheduled in honor of the late civil rights leader.