Hail to the Summer Blockbuster
Summer is just around the corner, and, for once, I have nothing to complain about. There I said it -- nothing at all.
Summer is just around the corner, and, for once, I have nothing to complain about. There I said it -- nothing at all.
As a recent immigrant, I was looking forward to the May 1 campus protest for "A Day Without Immigrants," which promised to highlight the inequities suffered by immigrants and the faults of the U.S.
Adam Patinkin '07 argues in his guest op-ed on May 18 ("Demanding Our Right to Vote") that the recent measures enacted by the New Hampshire state legislature by HB 1566 are several things: first, that campus bipartisanship which opposes the issue is inherently meaningful; second, that students as members of the community deserve a say in the laws which govern that community and are being stripped of their right to vote; and third, that the law itself is unconstitutional per Symm v.
To the Editor: I want to commend The Dartmouth for accurately reviewing most of the details in the May 19 article on the Alumni Council ("Alumni Council to convene, vote on alumni constitution overhaul"). There is one clarification that I believe is important to make, however.
On May 8, 9.9 million people watched David Blaine, on live television, hold his breath underwater for slightly over seven minutes. I am not sure which is more astounding -- that he held his breath for that long or that 9.9 million people watched.
OMFG. We've worked through nearly another whole term and our big weekend is finally here. It's the same routine every term, but there's definitely something special about Green Key.
I take exception to the term "Big Weekend." When I hear Green Key being referred to as "one of our Big Weekends," my green blood starts to pump faster with indignation.
Before Christopher Columbus died, he left instructions for his epitaph. The controversial explorer wanted his body to be buried under a stone engraved with the words "Let me not be confused forever." However, to this day, it seems that we are all pretty confused by Columbus, and confused in general for that matter -- especially here at Dartmouth. Last Saturday, those of us who managed to leave the dry solace of our dormitories had a wealth of opportunities on our hands:we could have either walked to Thompson Arena and enjoyed the drumming and dancing of the Pow Wow.
This past Tuesday, Student Assembly passed a resolution against New Hampshire House Bill 1566. HB 1566, as The Dartmouth recently reported ("N.H.
In this day and age, it is nice to read a motorsports-related article in the United States that is not centered around NASCAR; however, Sam Rendall's article on Race Day ("Straight From the Mule's Mouth," May 15) completely missed the mark when describing the current state of open-wheel racing in the United States.
The people came. And they have stayed. They want to be productive members of society; they want opportunity, jobs and equal rights.
As some of the tensions abate, at least temporarily, on the issue of immigration, I have been struck by just how differently the immigration debate has played out on a national scale as compared to here at Dartmouth.
To the Editor: I have no problem with the Jewish-affiliated fraternity Alpha Epsilon Pi being denied colony status by the Interfraternity Council.
To the Editor: Dartmouth is a decadent, carbohydrate-laden fantasy. I mean, is there really a wrong time here for Everything But Anchovies, Keystone and Ben and Jerry's New York Super Fudge Chunk?
Recent events on campus, including the rally to support immigrant rights, the uproar over a set of satirical, but racially insensitive posters and the election of Student Body President-Elect Tim Andreadis '07 on a platform that advocated greater inclusion of minorities, show that diversity and the place that minorities have on this campus are important issues that deserve continued discussion and visibility.
To the Editor: I join my voice to those who are paying tribute to former Dartmouth President, James O.
I want to make one thing clear right at the start -- I do not have a horse in the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity race.
This past week saw the annual ritual of room draw, and with it, the varying reactions of joy, indifference and frustration as students received their housing assignments for next fall.
On May 15, the Dartmouth community will pause to honor the memory of late College President James O.
American television has reached a new low. In fact, I cannot see how the programming could really get any worse.