McCullough to address '03s
Acclaimed historian David McCullough will deliver the annual Commencement address June 8, the College announced yesterday.
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Acclaimed historian David McCullough will deliver the annual Commencement address June 8, the College announced yesterday.
Most proposals for senior theses consist of several pages of thorough explanation, research and planning. Alexis McGuinness '03 and Deborah Meschan '03 had four roman numerals and one plea: "Trust us."
So, apparently I'm a writer for the D. I've never written an article for a newspaper before, but I write all the time, I read the paper all the time, I watch basketball all the time and I vomit uncontrollably all the time. Three of those things should be useful in writing this article. So we'll see how it goes.
In last Saturday's crew action, the Dartmouth women defeated Cornell on Cayuga Lake Inlet in Ithaca, N.Y. Fighting through varying headwinds and slight to moderate chop on the water, Big Green rowers returned with the Parent's Cup for the first time in three years.
The Dartmouth women's water polo team competed in the National Collegiate Club Water Polo Championships at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis. over the weekend and brought home third place after a series of exciting games.
Dr. C. Everett Koop '37 said last week that America's tobacco companies are "equally evil" as the sellers of illegal drugs, and that they're the "real terrorists" in our world. With all possible respect to the former surgeon general, whom I have met and admire tremendously, I think his (and everybody else's) insistence on blaming the tobacco companies for the epidemic of cigarette smoking is, these days, illogical and unproductive.
I have a list of potential editorial topics to write about, but all my ideas seem meaningless in face of the haze that is currently hanging over everything in my life. What is this new dimension of my existence? My impending graduation.
What is particularly galling about the peccadillo caused by Kathleen Reeder's May 2 column in The Dartmouth, "Sex, Lies and Feminism," is that she has not been held accountable for her flawed conception of feminism. To define herself as a "conservative feminist" simply because she "believes in the equality of the sexes" is an innaccurate understanding of feminism. Rather, feminism's central goal is to establish gender equality; other branches of feminism differ in their beliefs about how to achieve this goal, whether that be the "shock and awe" tactics of radical feminism or the "shop and awe" ones of conservative feminism. While I don't necessarily agree with the inflammatory rhetoric of one side (all women should be lesbians, all sex is rape, etc.), I also don't agree with the conservative feminist position either. Like always, I try to appeal to sense, and that, for me, usually lies in between the two positions.
Should businessmen guilty of the crime of public urination be forced to scrub the soiled street corner with their toothbrushes? Is it socially generative to stigmatize drunk drivers by making them display placards marked with DUI on their vehicles?
A series of incidents primarily involving first year students and homophobic messages has aroused feelings of anger and disappointment among members of the Dartmouth community. The incidents, which have occurred over a period of several weeks, generally involve images or phrases that demean homosexuals.
Darrell Scott, father of Columbine victim Rachel Joy Scott, challenged an emotional, standing-room only crowd to "start a chain reaction" with compassion and kindness yesterday evening. By sharing Rachel's story, Scott said he is continuing Rachel's clearly expressed aspirations to touch the lives of others.
A round table conversation entitled "People's Court: University of Michigan Aftermath" had students discuss the affirmative action case before the Supreme Court that could have far-reaching consequences on the admissions process at institutions of higher education nationwide.
Though Dartmouth's average faculty salaries were ranked seventh in the Ivy League in a recently released report from the American Association of University Professors, professors at the College are doing just fine compared to the national average.
Losing a member of a band is never easy. For Southern jam-rockers Widespread Panic, the death of guitarist Michael Houser in 2002 was devastating. Not only was Houser a founding member of the band, he was the driving force behind Panic, that being his nickname.
The Dartmouth heavyweight crew fell to Wisconsin under adverse racing conditions at Saturday's Cochrane Cup on Lake Mendota, Wis. In first varsity action, third-ranked Wisconsin took the race in 6:01.48 ,while eighth-ranked Dartmouth was less than five seconds off pace, finishing in 6:06.31. M.I.T. followed in third place with a time of 6:55.94 for the 2,000 meter race.
The Big Green softball team traveled to Harvard this Saturday, splitting a pair of low-scoring contests.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
The year: 1978. The place: Digital Equipment Corporation. Digital, one of the largest computer manufacturers of the industry's infancy, has just created its latest computer and is looking for buyers. One Digital employee tries a new way to advertise: he sends an e-mail to every West Coast user of Arpanet, the forerunner of today's internet. Spam is born.