Dumbing Down Politics
Congratulations, Dartmouth students, you got in to college. That probably means that you also graduated sixth grade, along with the vast majority of adults in the United States.
Congratulations, Dartmouth students, you got in to college. That probably means that you also graduated sixth grade, along with the vast majority of adults in the United States.
In reading The Dartmouth over the past years, it is clear that the College is bursting at the seams: There is insufficient dorm space for all of the students who want to live on campus. Class sizes are too large, limiting interaction with faculty.
Dartmouth ought to be a land of opportunity and open-mindedness, where all are free to express dissent or support a position.
Since well before he was even elected as President of the United States, much was made of George W.
Few indeed are the occasions when an op-ed that fills the pages of The Dartmouth proceeds to inculcate its readers with truly shortsighted logic, inaccurate facts and unfounded politicized shots.
As I slept in my bed in Maxwell early one morning, my room began to vibrate. At first, I incorporated these vibrations into my dream as an earthquake.
To the Editor: I am writing to bring community attention to an important issue that is not acknowledged often enough on our campus.
America seems to have befriended the former Soviet Union since the fall of the Berlin Wall. With its fall, Americans applauded the lifting of the Iron Curtain and the normalization of relations with the Soviets.
I'm sure I speak for all my fellow classmates when I thank Capt. Kyle Teamey '98 for his service to our country.
If you ask most people on campus "How will you celebrate October 11?" you might get a lot of confused looks.
In a recent letter to The Dartmouth, Vaughn Carney ("Scare Tactics, Part Two," October 1) launched into a painfully uninformed diatribe against the Bush Administration and its alleged attempts to reinstate the military draft.
I am a Captain in 1st Brigade, 1st Infantry Division, United States Army. I recently returned from a year in Iraq.
The formation of a Social Event Management Procedure Review Committee this week presents the College with an opportunity to reevaluate its disingenuous alcohol policies and actually take student input -- and perhaps reality -- into account.
Weapons of mass destruction don't kill people. People kill people. Individuals are the ones that decide to use weapons of mass destruction and kill people.
Take a moment to travel back in time with me, to a time when fad diets, weight-loss drugs and gastric bypass surgery were the headlines.
As certain as the leaves will change colors this fall, the march of students through Dartmouth's halls continues.
How surprised would you be to know that voluntary American donations to the United Nations are being used to support terrorists in the Middle East?
Hubris always has a price. The heavy burden of the Bush administration's quest for hegemony in the Middle East has taken its toll.
It has become obvious that Dan Rather and his cabal at CBS News were participants in one of the greatest journalistic dupes in recent years.
To the Editor: In "An Old Tradition Failed" (September 27, The Dartmouth), Joseph Asch '79 laments the existence of some dorms dedicated to freshmen and sophomores.