High Demand, Unclear Quality
When we walk past a restaurant with a line out the door, most of us think, "Good restaurant." There are some other explanations for the line, of course.
When we walk past a restaurant with a line out the door, most of us think, "Good restaurant." There are some other explanations for the line, of course.
Recently, the Georgia State Legislature proposed a popular bill (expected to pass any day now) that will allow for the teaching of two religion classes in its public schools: History and Literature of the Old Testament and History and Literature of the New Testament.
One of the highlights (or lowlights) of my internship this past winter was seeing -- or perhaps almost not seeing -- Today Show high priestess Katie Couric outside Saks Fifth Avenue in New York City.
There are those who question whether democracy is feasible in the Muslim world -- I am not among them.
To the Editor: Zak Moore '09 makes several good points about the need for better enforcement of our immigration laws with respect to illegal immigrants ("Chances For All, Safety From The Few," April 3), but I take issue with his contention that the United States must significantly expand quotas for legal immigration. The United States already maintains the most generous immigration policy of any country, admitting more than one million people annually in recent years, and few of these arrivals are admitted according to any standard set to benefit the nation (such as educational attainment). Remarkably, over two-thirds of immigrants are let in simply because they are immediate or sponsored relatives of U.S.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to the article in Tuesday's Dartmouth regarding Ozzie Harris' departure from the College ("Diversity chief Harris unexpectedly resigns," March 28). I have known Ozzie for over 20 years, and during this time, we have worked together on numerous projects and initiatives.
With the clear exception of West Point, Dartmouth is the only school where college students wake at daybreak to attend "drill." Simultaneously, unlike the majority of other colleges, at Dartmouth "Beirut" does not refer to some subpar sophomoric drinking game.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to the article about House election between Paul Hodes and Representative Charlie Bass ("Bass '74, Hodes '72 face off in next N.H.
To the Editor: Cage-free chicken eggs sound liberating, romantic and very organic. Please keep in mind the following: First, cage-free chickens can be defined as a chicken that goes outside the coop for as little as 10 seconds and then goes back inside the coop to do its business.
To the Editor: Dartmouth should be proud of its dining services' decision to switch to cage-free eggs ("DDS switches to eggs from cage-free chickens," March 30). Unfortunately, most eggs in this country come from hens confined in barren cages too small for them even to spread their wings.
The immigration issue is complicated, with tensions running high on both sides. I find myself torn but, like anyone who carefully examines the situation, I recognize the need to crack down immediately. The United States has become a beacon of liberty, inspiring freedom around the world.
I love my Hinman Box. It is to BlitzMail what stealing cars and killing prostitutes is to simply playing Grand Theft Auto video games; it's more interactive, more old school, more fun and it often involves money from Grandma. Last term my box brought me all kinds of fun reading materials.
This week, the fate of the next class of American university attendees will be mailed to them. High school seniors nationwide will open letters of acceptance and rejection, catalysts of elation or dejection.
The twenty-first century is increasingly one of transparency and access to information. Thanks to technological and cultural developments, secrecy is becoming a thing of the past.
I have a confession to make: I've always been a little bit creeped out by those people who are absolutely certain about what they want to do. Not that I'm saying there is anything wrong about having a concrete plan for the future.
We were on the number four train heading uptown north of Union Square when a sleeping homeless man at the end of the car rolled on his side, removed his penis from his pants and started to urinate on the floor of the train.
To the Editor: The Dartmouth's coverage of the death of College President Emeritus James O.
To the Editor: The recent article and letter in The Dartmouth about the Hovey murals ("Thayer likely to be torn down by 2010," Feb.
As most of us enjoyed a carefree spring break, the nightly news was not comforting. Recent stories reported on severe financial troubles for America's largest automaker, General Motors, and for our largest telecommunications equipment manufacturer, Lucent Technologies.
To the Editor: The late College President James Freedman's tenure was before my time, but I had heard and read on several occasions how he had helped to make the Dartmouth campus safe for all, particularly women and Jewish students.