Students' Right to Speak at Public Forum
(11/01/94 11:00am)
To the Editor:
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To the Editor:
This last term marked a dramatic increase in the number of Dartmouth students arrested for possession of alcohol. This trend can be adequately measured not by calling the cryptic Hanover Police department, but by attempting to sign up for the end result of a students arrest, the Hanover Alcohol Diversion Program. An eight-hour program with a $150 price tag, it is designed as an option to clear an underage citizen's record.
While many women remain unaware of its availability, the "morning after pill," a form of oral contraception used after sexual intercourse, has been available at the College for approximately 10 years.
Statistics about career choices made by the Class of 1994 seem to refute the notions of the disorientation and tumultuous behavior characteristic of Generation X.
The U.S. Department of Commerce has granted $14.7 million to Dartmouth's C. Everett Koop Institute to improve medical telecommunication services.
So integrally a part of daily life at Dartmouth, the familiar presence of the Baker Tower bells can often go unnoticed -- until you find yourself humming "Flintstones, meet the Flintstones ..." as you walk across the Green.
In response to recent publicity about Hanover Police's "internal possession" policy, the Community Substance Abuse Advisory Committee met last Monday and organized a public forum for Thursday night.
In his annual address to the faculty yesterday, College President James Freedman set goals for the coming years and identified positive and negative trends in the composition of the student body and faculty.
One of Halloween's lesser-known traditions has already come and gone in Hanover. While "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" is viewed weekly in most major cities throughout the U.S. and Britain, it consistently attracts the most attention around Halloween when those notorious costumes become slightly more accessible. One could especially expect to see the aisles filled with imaginative varieties of face paint and campy drag outfits this time of the year, but at Webster Hall Saturday evening such revelry seemed largely confined to the floorshow.
Hanover welcomed Tony Award-winning actress Irene Worth to Spaulding Auditorium Friday night, as she performed her dynamic "Portrait of Edith Wharton." Worth's recital consisted of selections from the autobiography and works of Wharton, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of such novels as "The Age of Innocence" and "Ethan Frome."
The Pretenders commandeered Leede Arena Friday night, reminding the crowd of more than 1,000 what hard-driving, melodic rock 'n' roll is all about. Blistering through a nearly two-hour set of their classic hits and newer material, the group proved that, more than ten years after its first album, it can still deliver an excellent show.
With two last-minute wins last week, the women's soccer team became accustomed to pulling through in tense situations. However, the tables turned on the Big Green Saturday as the Harvard Crimson overtook them with a last minute shot to capture the victory 2-1.
Strange things always seem to happen around Halloween. For the Dartmouth football team things were no different as a hexed offense and a vanished defense cursed Memorial Field Saturday, resulting in a haunting 35-12 loss to Ivy League rival Harvard.
One Dartmouth cross country team returned to glory while the other made history at the Heptagonal Championships at Van Cortlandt Park in New York City Friday.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Human life is worth less and less in the world we live in. We hear about murders and deaths almost to a point of comfortable numbness. More than 50 people die in a bizarre cult-like fashion, 22 die in a violent explosion by a terrorist bomb while they ride the bus to work and the list goes on and on.There are some deaths that we as a society have the ability to do something about and there are those which we are helpless to do anything about. When a murder is committed and the murderer pleads guilty, we have the obligation and duty as a society to put that person into jail for a long time.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
