A Matter of Worldview
After attending the debate between the Young Democrats and the College Republicans, I have to say that I was more than a little disappointed.
After attending the debate between the Young Democrats and the College Republicans, I have to say that I was more than a little disappointed.
To the Editor: The Feb. 28 headline, "DDS attempts to lessen costs, not reduce options" is extremely misleading.
To the Editor: Ana Catalano's op-ed ("Sexual Assault: The Culture of Protection," Feb. 28) raised important questions about who is responsible for preventing sexual abuse.
There is a recent and disturbing trend in American cinema in which the directors of classic films feel the apparently insuppressible need to revisit and re-edit their most beloved and heralded works in a misguided attempt to "update" them for a newer audience.
To the Editor: The Dartmouth's March 1 article ("Living wage drives up DDS costs, prices") incorrectly places the blame for DDS's financial woes on the shoulders of its employees.
The 2006 Winter Olympics concluded this past Sunday in Turin with all the typical glitz and fanfare of a closing ceremony that had been in the works for years.
To the Editor: If a non-student were to read all the indignant op-eds The Dartmouth has published concerning Frat-Free Friday, he or she might imagine our campus is in the midst of a heated gender war.
To the Editor: Thanks for a very competent commentary on the Summers resignation (Verbum Ultimum, Feb.
To the Editor: Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman opines that students at Dartmouth do not want to live in Greek houses because "...they don't want to live at the bar ...Wading through the six feet of beer cans on the floor, and the odor, and the people hanging off the banister --- is that a pleasant place to be?" ("New Dorms Pose Threat to Greeks," Feb.
Last week's Verbum Ultimum (Feb. 24) accurately described the contrast between Larry Summers' role as intellectual provocateur at Harvard and James Wright's bland political posturing at Dartmouth.
I confess to being slightly amused -- and more than a little bit confused -- by the strong emotions that "Frat Free Friday" aroused among some students this past week. The event's organizer told The Dartmouth that she was sure it would "incite some retaliation from the fraternities," as though we were talking about an assassination or a territorial grab rather than a series of gatherings. Sure enough, though, she turned out to be right.
To the Editor, While I admire Tempest William's initiative in doing work in Rwanda, I question its usefulness ("Tempest Williams speaks on community," Feb.
Recently a series of events and debates at Dartmouth -- the Sex Fest, The Vagina Monologues, The Dartmouth's three-part series on sexual abuse in February and Frat Free Friday -- have brought questions of women's sexuality, sexual assault and rape to the forefront of campus discussion.
There has been much confusion about the history, planning and execution of Frat Free Friday. I hope to be able to rectify the situation. Throughout my time at Dartmouth perhaps the number one complaint I have heard among women is that the social scene largely takes place in male-dominated spaces; many women do not realize that there are other places to socialize on campus.
Occasionally missing class or falling asleep during lecture are minor infractions that all students have been guilty of at one point or another.
To the Editor: Lisa Melvin '07 remarks about a long-standing practice of the Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra to bring in professionals to fill out those stands when the conductor "turns away many musicians who do not live up to his expectations of orchestral experience" ("Ringers for the Orchestra," Feb.
This Olympic op-ed is not going to be about Bode Miller, Daron Rahlves, Johnny Weir (who's hilarious, by the way) or anyone else who supposedly "underachieved." None of those people will be mentioned after this sentence.
To the Editor: Standard business e-mail systems, such as Outlook or Lotus Notes, allow users to have organization address books and all the features of BlitzMail plus many more features ("BlitzMail survives tough technological competition," Feb.
The selection of the Class of 2006's Senior Executive Committee earlier this month raises a number of troubling questions concerning the Dartmouth administration's conception of diversity and democracy.
The recent resignation of Harvard President Lawrence Summers forces us here at Dartmouth to stop and reflect on our institution, our administration and ourselves.