Greeks Must Responsibly Address Homophobia
To the Editor: Unfortunately, Lambda 10 cannot work to erase homophobia until certain Greek houses admit that homophobia exists within their walls ("Lambda 10 works to erase homophobia," Jan.
To the Editor: Unfortunately, Lambda 10 cannot work to erase homophobia until certain Greek houses admit that homophobia exists within their walls ("Lambda 10 works to erase homophobia," Jan.
A long time ago, when I first arrived at Dartmouth, one of the things that I looked forward to most was attending our athletic events.
To the Editor: In her op-ed yesterday ("The World is Getting Warmer," Jan. 31) about global warming, Tina Praprotnik '09 points to the unseasonably warm Hanover temperatures as irrefutable evidence of global warming. While in the balance of his article, she thoughtfully regurgitates the same tired arguments that point to global warming, her introduction, quite frankly, wrecks her credibility. It is very difficult to claim that Hanover is consistently warming when those of us who are not experiencing our first winter here will fondly remember that, for the last several years, a warm day in January would be one in which the mercury topped minus 10 by 3 p.m., and hopefully we would be into the teens by Carnival. In this instance, one warm season is an anomaly, hardly the concrete foundations of an argument such as Ms. Praprotnik's.
Dear The Editor: As a recent Dartmouth graduate, I found President Wright's remarks in his speech condescending and an insult to the intelligence of Dartmouth alumni.
To the Editor: Since Oprah's tearful meltdown, it has become trendy to hate (and sue) James Frey, author of the bestselling memoir, "A Million Little Pieces." Let me propose a very unpopular opinion: he is not, as most would like to peg him, a liar.
On Wednesday, Palestinians voted almost two to one to put Hamas in charge of running their government, a move that is forcing Israel and its Western allies to reexamine their approach to dealing with the "Palestinian Question." Ironically, the majority of Palestinians were excluded from the vote.
As Alice Mathias points out in "Awk-oholics Anonymous" (Jan. 27), "'The Weather' is the boring-est subject of conversation conceivable." Agreed.
I hoped it would never come to this. I fear I may be turning into a broken record. I wish it didn't have to be this way, but so long as Dartmouth keeps coming up with new ways to amaze (read: shock, horrify and dismay) me, the College will keep forcing my hand. At least I will try to come up with some new words to express my surprise and frustration, but the message is pretty much the same.
Tolerance is a virtue. Unfortunately, it is a virtue I have come to see far less of recently. Conservatives accuse liberals of a lack of tolerance when it comes to the religious right, the South and most conservatives on the whole.
To the Editor: I am disappointed to the see The Dartmouth giving more than half a page to a columnist who week after week gives vent to his "strong personal emotions" -- bigotry and hatred, toward Palestinians, Muslims and Arabs ("Loving the Bomb: How Palestinian Society Glorifies Extremism," Jan.
Though Dartmouth College claims not to take college rankings seriously, it was hard not to notice when the Princeton Review left Dartmouth off its list of the Top 25 Most Connected Campuses.
To the Editor: There were inaccuracies in the Jan. 25 article ("Lecture discusses potential flu outbreak" on Dr. Kathryn Kirkland's talk "What if the Chicken Crosses the Road?
It is a regrettable fact: our government has failed to act in finding a viable solution to the impending energy crisis.
To the Editor: Ilya Feoktistov '06 ("Loving the Bomb: How Palestinian Society Glorifies Extremism," Jan.
To the Editor: The unstated implication of Ilya Feoktistov '06's most recent op-ed ("Loving the Bomb: How Palestinian Society Glorifies Extremism," Jan.
Uh-oh, kids -- the world's about to end. Yes, that's right, two countries now have newly-elected female presidents: Liberia and Chile.
When I first arrived in Morocco three weeks ago, I was like a very self-aware bull in a china shop.
To the Editor: Although I did not witness the Maria Schneider Jazz Orchestra concert, I must take issue with Dylan Hume's assertion that "she is one of the few jazz composers today who creates a truly unique sound" ("Maria Schneider brings unique sound to the Hop," Jan.
I hope other readers in town have followed the opinion pages of The Dartmouth over the last two weeks.
It is now a quarter to midnight. I'm sitting at my desk perusing sports statistics and munching on cookies.