No dedication to research
To the Editor: Jacob Baron '10 notes ("The Rural University Paradox," Jan. 16) that Dartmouth is ranked low on two highly respected rankings of international universities.
To the Editor: Jacob Baron '10 notes ("The Rural University Paradox," Jan. 16) that Dartmouth is ranked low on two highly respected rankings of international universities.
In his inaugural address on April 6, 1998, President James Wright declared that "Dartmouth is a research university in all but name." He has repeated his claim many times since, much to the dismay of some students who view Dartmouth's undergraduate college as its only feature worth mentioning.
To the Editor: I've been tagged with many labels since graduating from Dartmouth more than 35 years ago, but until Joe Malchow's letter, "faceless" and "neutral" were never among them ("Bring on the trustee campaign," Jan.
In an article published last Friday ("Polarizing Belafonte to deliver 2007 MLK speech," Jan. 12), professors Judith Byfield and Giavanna Munafo defended their selection of Harry Belafonte as the keynote speaker for Dartmouth's Martin Luther King Jr.
To the Editor: Tuesday's column by Zak Moore '09 disgusts me ("A Vote on the Mascot," Jan.
To the Editor: The pomposity of Joe Malchow's letter was exceeded only by its inaccuracy ("Bring on the trustee campaign," Jan.
To the Editor: Some people like to reinterpret what others say just to make them feel better.
To the Editor: I was disappointed to find that prejudice and rash generalizations still reside at Dartmouth and among the campus ministry ("Words are just as harmful as 'sticks and stones,'" Jan.
To the Editor: During my freshman year, there was also a big debate on campus as to whether Dartmouth should return to the Dartmouth Indian or change the Big Green to the Dartmoose.
In the days before winter break, controversy held Dartmouth College hostage. Dartmouth Hall played host to student speeches, passionate protesters and the ears of the national media.
Student Assembly has allowed one of its few useful services to the community, the SA Course Evaluation Guide, to deteriorate.
To the Editor: Yesterday's letter by Rick Routhier '73 Tu'76 ("In defense of the trustee nomination process," Jan.
Last term, I was stressed trying to figure out which classes to take. Indeed, with the amount of options out there and with classes ranging from Anthropology 47 (Hunters and Gatherers) to Math 28 (Introduction to Combinatorics), choosing a course load can be overwhelming.
"If I ran my office this way, I'd be out of business!" exclaims a character in the movie "Dave," referring to the federal government.
To the Editor: It may interest Zach Moore '09 ("A Vote on the Mascot," Jan. 9) to learn that there was already a vote on the mascot situation in the fall of 2003 whence sprang Keggy.
The official who came up with the name "Operation Green Thumb" must have been very pleased with himself.
To the Editor: In a recent interview with The Dartmouth ("AD Harper addresses coaching, fights and letters," Jan.
To the Editor: The issues that we grappled with at the end of the Fall term ("Racial tensions mar Fall term, activists respond," Jan.
With only nine days left to make final winter course selections, students are still trying to learn more about courses they might like to take.
To the Editor: In his recent column, David Glovsky '08 compares the nomination of Dartmouth alumni trustee candidates to the election of political representatives and calls for greater democracy and transparency in the election of trustees to the Board ("More Democracy in Trustee Elections," Jan.