A Multi-faith Community
To the Editor: As leaders of Hillel and Shanti -- the Jewish and Hindu religious groups on campus -- we feel that it is necessary to let the community know our position in the debate on Noah Riner's convocation speech.
To the Editor: As leaders of Hillel and Shanti -- the Jewish and Hindu religious groups on campus -- we feel that it is necessary to let the community know our position in the debate on Noah Riner's convocation speech.
To the Editor: If the Dartmouth community wishes to talk about offensiveness, let it look no further than the comic by Paul Heintz '06's comic in The Dartmouth on Thursday.
To the Editor: One year ago I had my say regarding magazine rankings of colleges ("Downgrading College Ranking Publications," Sept.
It's amazing to me that over three months have passed since I last stepped foot in a classroom at Dartmouth.
It is a little namby-pamby to say that Convocation ought to be a welcoming experience for freshmen.
To the Editor: I was taken aback by Yana Rozental '07's comments in The Dartmouth about our college's rankings (Aug.
Magnetic rhetoric can be creatively arranged to satisfy individualistic, emotional, or moralistic impulse.
To the Editor: I would like to see Dartmouth broadly recognized as the best college in America, but if we are ever to reach that goal, we need to think clearly about what we are and want to be. One area that calls for attention if Dartmouth were to be serious about climbing to the academic pinnacle is indicated by our lofty rank as a party school.
To the Editor: As I am preparing to let go of a wonderful body of individuals who have represented the 05 class, I think back on the day I left for Darmouth.
One word in the opening paragraph of Adrian Ng's op-ed sums up his highly misleading piece: "Apparently, in the field of astrophysics, there is a resurgence of religious interest" ("New Conclusions About Origins," Aug.
It has been three weeks since Hurricane Katrina mauled the southeastern United States, and our country has learned a thing or two since then.
Arriving here from my hometown of Las Vegas, my first shock came at discovering that the vast majority of Dartmouth students appeared to read "The Official Preppy Handbook" not as anachronistic social satire but as the holy scriptures of fashion -- thou shall pop thy collars and wear four shirts at a time!
Now that I am at Dartmouth, I have begun to learn what being gay actually means. But I had no idea how my sexual identity was inextricably linked to a wider, ineffaceable context of history, culture, society and politics.
People decide to go to Dartmouth for a variety of reasons. Few come to Dartmouth because they are drawn by the presence of fraternities and sororities on campus.
"Riner! You are lost in the sauce!" Gunnery Sergeant Sampson screamed into my ear. I snapped to attention, petrified.
Welcome! You'll be here before you know it and you're already developing a sense of the place; you feel the energy and vibrancy around you; you'll met people like you and some unlike you, and over-all you'll like what you see.
College students' reputation for idealism enjoys a mixed record. Many "adults" respect the passion with which college students pursue their political and social goals, while ridiculing the fanciful and unattainable nature of those goals.
I would like to introduce you to the one element of my life at Dartmouth that has meant the most to me: the Dartmouth Outing Club.
There is a long-standing debate as to whether the black civil rights movement and the gay rights movement are related.
Several weeks ago, Iraqi Prime Minster Ibrahim al-Jaafari called for the United States to begin withdrawing American forces from Iraq by as early as 2006.