New Hampshire Senate Seat
To the Editor: I was interested to read of Burt Cohen's positions as reported in your article on Thursday, April 8 ("Underdog Cohen rallies support to defeat Sen.
To the Editor: I was interested to read of Burt Cohen's positions as reported in your article on Thursday, April 8 ("Underdog Cohen rallies support to defeat Sen.
To the Editor: The column by Justin Ruben '95 raises important questions regarding the social responsibilities of colleges and universities for what is done with their investments (The Dartmouth, April 20). Dartmouth has recently begun to address this issue with the formation of a new committee, the Advisory Committee on Investor Responsibility, which I chair.
Oh, how I've waited for this day. Many years have passed us over, and, whether you realize it or not, in that time we've all grown older and wiser.
To the Editor: Jenn Buck claims that some Iraqi Civil Defense Corps guards left their posts during the Fallujah clashes (The Dartmouth, April 14). However, since that claim was made within the context of former Kurdish peshmerga soldiers now in the ranks of ICDC, it may seem to readers that it was the former peshmergas that left their posts.
Normally, when I receive another alumni fundraising appeal from Dartmouth's development office, my main concerns are how much generosity my checking account can absorb and what I'm going to do with another tote bag.
There is a quaintly post-modern nook nestled in the grand amalgamation we call Baker-Berry Library.
To the Editor: In response to the Friday, April 16 editorial (The Dartmouth, "Verbum Ultimum"), I would like to remind the Editorial Board of The Dartmouth that during the 2001-02 academic year the Student Assembly had a very different outlook on the notion of a teaching and learning center.
Every so often a war arises. No, I don't mean a military conflict like Vietnam or Iraq but a business one.
To the Editor: Daniel Ng's op-ed ("Network Failure, April 5) and Larry Levine's Letter to the Editor (April 15) both made excellent points regarding the importance of network redundancy and challenges of computer security at the College. The tragedy in Dartmouth's case has been the shift over the last decade from a mostly Macintosh campus to a mostly Windows PC campus, one that has led to a skyrocketing of support costs (wait, I thought PCs were supposed to be cheaper?!) and network issues generated by peer-to-peer clients, spy-ware, and Outlook-based worms and viruses that run through the campus network like they own it. Every PC I have seen in the last several years has had a bout with nimda, mydoom, code-red, code-blue, etc.
The recently-announced Dartmouth Center for the Advancement of Learning looks to be a misuse of the College's treasury.
Lost in these ceaseless accusations as to whether United States government officials dropped the ball before Sept.
To the Editor: I agree with Daniel Ng's editorial, "Network Failure," (The Dartmouth, April 5) that network and computing resources are critical.
I feel it is my duty as a student to say that I find Craig Steven Wilder's views on the College's future -- as reflected in his article, "The Passion of the CEO: T.J.
To the Editor: Your article, "From outside, Rodgers campaigns on change," (The Dartmouth, April 1) contains an error that needs to be corrected.
To the Editor: Professor Craig Steven Wilder's letter, "The Passion of the CEO: T.J. Rodgers' Crusade," (The Dartmouth, April 13) is a notable example of rhetorical flourish combined with artful non-sequiturs.
To the Editor: Each morning I scour the internet looking for news articles that may have been published on the Web in reference to Alabama's National Guard unit, 115th Signal Battalion, Florence, Alabama, which Jenn Buck's article discussed on April 12 ("In Iraq, war marked by endless contrasts.") My step-son, an officer and an 18-year veteran with the 115th Signal Battalion is currently serving with this unit in Mosul in northern Iraq.
To the Editor, Professor Craig Wilder's April 13 op-ed on the Trustee Candidacy of T.J. Rodgers ("The Passion of the CEO: T.
Condi is under attack and Martha's going to jail. Christie Todd is long gone, and Karen Hughes just published a book explaining why she left the Bush administration for motherhood.
To the Editor: No one would deny that the economics department at Dartmouth is outstanding (some of my good friends are economists!) or that it, like many others in the social sciences, is seriously understaffed, as described in a recent front page article (The Dartmouth, April 7). And certainly economics professor Blanchflower's claim in the article about the pure market value of an economics degree compared to a sociology degree is also largely correct.
T. J. Rodgers' campaign for the Board of Trustees of Dartmouth deserves attention. It has certainly tickled the Wall Street Journal ("Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood," Review and Outlook, March 26), which cheekily described the attempt of the head of a billion-dollar corporation to sit on the board of a multi-billion-dollar college as "insurgent." Rodgers' platform promises to eliminate diversity objectives in admissions, to end diversity programming, and to liberate the student body from the servitude of political correctness.