Technical Difficulties
You can forget about the gap in Social Security funding coming with the retirement of the baby boomers.
You can forget about the gap in Social Security funding coming with the retirement of the baby boomers.
Drop the Losing Team To the Editor: Perhaps the real mistake in the attempt to eliminate swimming was that the College picked the wrong sport. Football has become non-competitive.
Visit the American Red Cross website. It will tell you that every two seconds, someone is in need of a blood transfusion.
To the Editor: I agree with Richard Wright's response to John Appleton's concern over the recent rankings put out by the Times Higher Educational Supplement, which placed Dartmouth 138th out of 200 universities ("Reading the Rankings," The Dartmouth, November 11). I would never argue that Dartmouth is a perfect institution or that we shouldn't strive for further academic improvement.
To The Editor: In his column, Student Voting at Dartmouth, Daniel Linsalata pointed out the mistakes Hanover voters made by voting for Sen.
To the Editor: Regarding your interview with Adam Keller: Saying that student protests led to overturning the elimination of the swim teams is vastly oversimplified.
To the Editor: Daniel Linsalata rails at the Young Democrats in his confused critique of Get Out The Vote efforts here at Dartmouth ("Student Voting At Dartmouth," The Dartmouth, November 9). The main thrust of his argument is that the students the Young Dems turned out were uneducated voters, a claim he substantiates by pointing out that while the incumbent Sen.
In a recent letter to the editor, my good friend and colleague Jon Appleton draws attention to the fact that Dartmouth did not do so well in a recent ranking exercise in The Times Higher Educational Supplement and then uses this result to condemn the academic leadership at the College ("Dean of Faculty Gets an F," The Dartmouth, November 10). Although the overall results place Dartmouth 138th out of 200 universities world wide, this should not be a cause for concern or a basis for criticism. I've never been one to pay much attention to university sweepstakes about who is No.
To the Editor: Peter DeMaria ("Controlling Assault Weapons Hyperbole," The Dartmouth, November 10) is the individual who needs to do his homework and also evaluate his rhetoric.
To the Editor: It is not surprising that "a new ranking from an influential British publication placed Dartmouth 138th among the world's top 200 universities and last among Ivy League schools by 110 spots" (The Dartmouth, "Dartmouth buried in new rankings of top universities," November 9). In the last few years those who have tried to provide intellectual leadership have departed.
To the Editor: Like many people, I was literally stunned by the re-election of George W. Bush.
To the Editor: In his November 9 piece "The Ultimate GOP Fantasy," Michael Belinsky '08 protests the evils of the Grand Old Party and more specifically, the assault weapons ban.
In perusing the full election results from New Hampshire, I stumbled upon an incredibly disturbing fact: Although incumbent Republican Sen.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to Daniel Kozikowski's letter to the editor ("Maybe Their Hats Should Have Some Blue and White, Too," The Dartmouth, November 8) in which he expressed his "dismay" at the fact that this term's Alpha Chi pledges failed to remove their hats during the national anthem.
The Republican victory on Tuesday was more substantial than people realize. Aside from winning both the popular and the electoral votes for the presidency, the Republicans now hold control of the Senate by 10 seats, the House of Representatives by 30 seats, and the National Governors Association by seven seats.
To the Editor: I have long been a proponent of the liberal arts and have studied the work of John Henry Newman for many years.
To the Editor: I couldn't agree more with Austine Kuder's message ("Keep an Open Mind," The Dartmouth, November 8). I am similarly troubled by the widespread, dare I say oppressive, political commentary being thrown around on this campus recently.
To the Editor: Saturday night marked Dartmouth's annual home contest with the Princeton hockey team.
To the Editor: The county-by-county depiction of the popular vote on the front page of November 4's issue of The Dartmouth (and many other national newspapers) over-represents Bush votes.
When a second-grader makes a mistake on a math problem, we pat him on the back and tell him to try again.