Womick: Vice-Presidential Candidate Statement
Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Had you asked me two terms ago whether I intended to run for vice president of Student Assembly, I would have laughed.
Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Had you asked me two terms ago whether I intended to run for vice president of Student Assembly, I would have laughed.
To the Editor: Paul Lazarow's recent column ("Crossing the Line," April 10) cites cases of Students for Justice in Palestine groups around the United States that "resort to intimidation and incitement," hold "racist" views toward Israel and aim to "harass supporters of Israel" to question whether SJP upholds the values of tolerance and respect.
As a generation heavily influenced by mainstream media culture, we are trained to think of rape as an inherently violent act.
Jonathan Pedde's assertion that "simple policy rules" would be more effective than discretionary powers ("The Discretionary Illusion," April 10), specifically with respect to the government's macroeconomic stance, is a dubious claim that has little basis in fact.
Like probably most of Dartmouth, I saw "The Hunger Games" (2012) when it came out in theaters a few weeks ago.
Hillary Clinton has been an outstanding secretary of state. During her tenure, Clinton has enjoyed high approval ratings nationally and has been welcomed with general acclaim by the international community.
To the Editor: Your recent article on "Talk It Out" provided much deserved attention to an issue and an event of great importance to the Dartmouth community and to me ("Students shed light on homophobia," April 9). I regret that my need to leave early detracted from the event, which focused on the experiences of several students who courageously told their stories. \nDo not equate my departure for lack of support for the LGBT community.
Many people seem to assume that placing intelligent people in positions of power and then granting these individuals broad discretionary powers to do as they see fit is the best way to go about solving the world's many problems.
Too often the democratic nature of the state of Israel is disputed on college campuses around this country.
Here in middle-of-nowhere Hanover, New Hampshire, the glamour and glitz of Hollywood feels a country away.
Learning to drive was hard for me, in part because of a particular habit of my father's. Whenever I sat behind the wheel, he would buckle himself in and hold tightly onto the handle above the window.
You don't owe me anything. Let me clarify that statement. I'm a former U.S. Marine. I served four years in the Corps before coming to Dartmouth this past fall.
Janet Reitman's recent article in Rolling Stone detailing fraternity culture and hazing at Dartmouth has elicited strong reactions not only from the campus community but also from alumni, parents, prospective students and readers across the country.
To the Editor: For over two centuries we've been called "DMS" It's simple and special and famous, no less. And what's more it's me, and it's you, and it's us So I refuse to be silent and not make a fuss. For a large sum of money, it was forced to depart From the core of our core and the heart of our heart. Will big buckets of green really bring us more clout? They'd say we sold up, but I'd say we sold out. Now I'm discombobulated, yes I am, yes indeed Disgruntled and doleful and fully displeased For alas, this new name is just like a thneed It's fancy and flashy, but it's not what we need. William-Bernard Reid-Varley DMS '15
Kemi Kalikawe, a well-known fashion designer in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania is a star on the rise. Her bold cuts, playful designs and exquisite fabric led to undeniable success for this new fashion star. I had the opportunity to meet Kalikawe at one of her fashion shows a little over a month ago when I was working in Tanzania on my off-term.
Having arrived at Dartmouth as a 21-year-old freshman after waiting two years before coming to college, I can say that I have a somewhat unique perspective on college life.
In the spring of my junior year of high school at an age long after that by which my great-grandparents held their first real jobs I began, like clockwork, making the rounds to various towns in the Northeast with my mom.
Over the past several weeks, there has been an unavoidable buzz persisting throughout news and social media outlets concerning the death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin, who was killed in February by neighborhood watchman George Zimmerman.
The day that President Obama announced the nomination of College President Jim Yong Kim for the presidency of the World Bank, my Korean friends and family bombarded my inbox with messages even before I had even woken up.
In recent months, the international media has been overwhelmed by stories of oppression and violence in countries around the world.