Dog Misidentified
To the Editor:
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To the Editor:
Does anyone out there have a good reason to vote?
Here we go again. America is barreling toward another Congressional election funded largely by special interests, many of whom don't even live here. As we've turned campaigns into auctions, our politicians have become indentured servants, beholden to those who finance campaigns.
It seems to me that the average American has been transformed into the "last man," as predicted by Nietzsche, a German philosopher. Nietzsche theorized that the influence of liberal democracy would cause humans to lose the innate desire to overcome others through war and instead focus on material gain. This theory holds true in the present state of American politics, where voters are more interested in their own personal economic comfort than anything else.
Since the College dropped the Indian symbol in the 1970s, the Dartmouth community has been in need of a replacement mascot. Our current "Big Green" rallying cry for Dartmouth sports teams leaves students uninspired.
Flushed faces smiled as David Larson teased his Latin-American dance class with advice.
A group of Dartmouth students is leading an attempt to educate the Hanover community about the environmental records of candidates running for public office.
Though many students fail to realize it, the nondescript building they pass on the way to Dick's House or Occom Pond is a depository for some of the most interesting artifacts from the College's history.
The president of a Catholic abortion-rights group said the Catholic Church's opposition to abortion is a reflection of its long-standing fear and hostility towards women and sexuality in a speech Friday night.
A temporary restraining order will prevent the University of Michigan from releasing its shortlist of nominations for university president, which was scheduled to be publicized today.
Seniors who haven't made arrangements for their relatives visiting Hanover on Commencement weekend better get cracking or they will find themselves with a couple extra roommates on hand for the occasion.
In an effort to find Dartmouth a mascot, a group of students unveiled a web survey today to garner community opinion on the topic.
As Dartmouth rowers gear up for another season on the Connecticut River, the men's crew squads are setting their sights high. Both the heavyweights and the lightweights expect to finish near the top of the pack this year. With a little luck and a lot of sweat, they may be able to improve upon last year's performances.
Dartmouth looks for its third consecutive win over Patriot League opponents when Holy Cross comes to town tomorrow in the Big Green's final non-conference tune-up before recommencing Ivy League competition next week. A win over the 1-3 Crusaders tomorrow afternoon at Memorial Field would extend the Big Green's unbeaten streak to 11 games spanning back to last season.
To the Editor:
What look, you say? I mean THE look. You all know what I'm taking about. It's that moment when you and that certain someone are face to face; you're in close proximity in a dimly lit room or some similarly amorous environment. Then, you get the look. There is nothing quite like that spilt second of the look. As fellow Hitchcock resident Abby says, "That's the best feeling. What else can you say?"
A few days ago, I was having lunch in Collis with my friend Natalie. Usually our conversations ramble on at a breakneck pace, but this particular lunch date seemed sluggish. From the look of her bleary eyes, her entire face was ready to splash down into her bowl of Spicy Vegan Low-Fat Ginger Curry Taboule Surprise at any moment.
I have a plea for my fellow students. It is a result of a lesson I learned this week from a helpful professor, Paul Gaffney, who is the new chair of the drama department. I ask each of you as students to help yourselves and the world we live in by trying to listen to and accept instead of judge. The ability to listen to another person and pretend that we are in someone else's shoes is very difficult. Too often, I forget this important virtue even though it may be the most important virtue in life. It is one thing to "hear," i.e., to feel soundwaves hit your eardrum and quite another to "listen," and actually think about what is being said, sung, or even cried at you.
Alex: Gee Mallory, I see you've been putting in your quality time at the mall.
Dean of the College Lee Pelton has established an advisory committee on affinity housing and the committee will hold its first meeting later this term.