Abraham Kerry
John Kerry reminds me of Abraham Lincoln. Before you choke on your B-Feld, understand that I'm talking about Lincoln the person, not Lincoln the legend.
John Kerry reminds me of Abraham Lincoln. Before you choke on your B-Feld, understand that I'm talking about Lincoln the person, not Lincoln the legend.
We can all breathe a sigh of relief after the end of those infamous few days of room draw. The majority of Dartmouth students have successfully interpreted dormitory blueprints, negotiated with overzealous ORL employees and jockeyed for prime Dartmouth real estate.
Compromise, an element often lacking in decisions made in all walks of life, has today created grins of satisfaction both in Parkhurst Hall and along Webster Avenue. The Dartmouth community receives welcome news that Greek leaders have finalized plans with College officials to move rush back to the fall.
To The Editor: The article "Stats class questions social norms" (The Dartmouth, May 25) contained an assertion that "the statistic is inaccurate because of the possible sample bias of those who responded to the online survey." My office, the Office of Evaluation and Research, conducted that survey and presented the results to the Health Educators who then crafted the social norms messages. I have two points I'd like to make.
To the Editor: Researchers (including researchers at Princeton using Princeton students) have established that people tend to grossly overestimate the number of their peers who engage in high-risk alcohol consumption.
In T.J. Rodgers' recent op-ed, he accuses Professor Wilder of misrepresenting his perspective on diversity (The Dartmouth, "Popular Trustee Candidate Responds," May 12). He writes: "If Wilder had taken the trouble to read my trustee candidate statement on the Dartmouth website . . . he would have read the following introduction, which is followed by a statement that is obviously inconsistent with his claims." However, the quote he cites is not in the introduction to his candidate statement -- it is not in his candidate statement at all.
To the Editor: It saddens me to think of the perception of DDS today on campus as "crappy" and the last resort employment resort for students forced to work in college.
To the Editor: I feel it is important to dispel the myth that student employment at Baker-Berry is an "all-expenses-paid vacation." The Dartmouth staff approached "Library Jobs Long On Time For Studying" appearing in Wednesday's issue of The Dartmouth with a personal agenda (May 26), took my words out of context and misquoted me.
India is still relatively young as countries go. However, in the less than 60 years that it has been a self-governing democracy, it has seen its fair share of both triumph and turmoil.
To the Editor: It was welcome news to see the level of appreciation for Elliot Olshansky at the sports-awards dinner on Monday night.
To the Editor: After reading Ben Zimmerman's article, "Ceremony celebrates athletic achievement," (The Dartmouth, May 25) one might be under the impression that the Celebration of Excellence was designed in large part to honor Elliot Olshansky for his dedication to Dartmouth athletics as both a fan and a sportswriter for the Dartmouth.
To the Editors: There is no "stigma" to mental illnesses (The Dartmouth, "Arthur '06 struggles with stigma of mental illness," May 18). Your employment of the term is unconscionable.
To the Editor: Peter Chen's column, "Cowardly Spain," (The Dartmouth, May 17) asserts that the Spanish pull-out from Iraq was an act of cowardice.
To the Editor: Welton Chang ("Putting Pornography in Context," May 19) writes, "Pornography as depicted in magazines such as Playboy can be done in tasteful ways." It's good to know that there are "tasteful" ways to objectify a woman!
When I read the headline in The Dartmouth on May 19 ("Police consider pressing online gambling charges"), I was shocked at the ignorance displayed by the Hanover Police Department.
To the Editor: In the "Verbum Ultimum" of May 21, the editors write that "students at Dartmouth are generally intelligent and worldly enough to recognize the potential pitfalls of gambling and avoid them." Compulsive gambling, much like alcoholism or abuse of narcotics, is an addiction, and avoiding such addiction is not a matter of intelligence or worldliness.
To the Editor: Your recent article on work-study opportunities in the Hopkins Center (The Dartmouth, May 20) neglected to include all of the opportunities available to interested students. The department of Theater also hires a large work-study force.
I am disturbed by Mr. Rodgers' claim of expertise over diversity issues in The Dartmouth ("Popular Trustee Candidate Responds," May 12). He claims, "With 35-percent minority employment, my company, Cypress Semiconductor, is more diverse than Dartmouth has ever been.
Gambling on college campuses is hardly a new phenomenon, and putting money on card games is probably its most common variant.
To the Editor: I read, with dismay, the article regarding the potential charges being considered based on participation in online poker betting (The Dartmouth, "Police consider pressing online gambling charges," May 19). As an attorney practicing in the area of online gambling, I can say that such charges are rare, and not well founded.