A Debate With Mr. Electability
Sometime in the not so distant future . . . Jim Lehrer: Hello, my name is Jim Lehrer, and welcome to the 2004 Presidential Debate between President George W.
Sometime in the not so distant future . . . Jim Lehrer: Hello, my name is Jim Lehrer, and welcome to the 2004 Presidential Debate between President George W.
To the Editor: I found Michael Newton's op-ed piece (The Dartmouth, Feb. 5) to be both insightful and revealing of one of the greatest problems facing American society.
To the Editors, Noah Tsika's review of "Monster" (The Dartmouth, Jan. 5), if you can call it that, exhibits all the qualities of what's wrong with film criticism today.
Ever since the Super Bowl ended on Sunday evening, the nation (and our campus) has been obsessed with one thing: Janet Jackson's right breast.
Seems quiet around here with the primaries now over. But for the past 120 days, some of us have been making a lot of noise.
Watching the Super Bowl on Sunday made me realize two things: One, God makes up for his hatred of the Red Sox by doing everything in His power to make sure the Patriots win.
There is a trail that goes north into the woods just behind the Hanover Food Co-op. It takes seven minutes to walk there from the Green and about 30 minutes to get to a lookout point from the sign at the trailhead.
To the Editors, At our local high school, some teachers are interested in spending lots of their time monitoring how many girls have exactly how much midriff exposed, and "writing up" those who "violate" stated policy. Does the College want to likewise convert more and more of the scarce resources of campus Safety & Security personnel to "writing up" alcohol "violations"? Is this really the most valuable way for them to contribute to student well-being?
What do Jesus, Moses and Harry Potter all have in common? It's not a devoted following, although that might also be a shared trait.
I am a senior at Loyola College in Maryland, and I recently became aware of the controversy surrounding the stained glass windows at your college's Rollins Chapel, through my boyfriend who is a member of Dartmouth's senior class.
My former roommate, Brandon Ecoffey '06, is a Lakota Indian from Pine Ridge, S. D. His close friend, Skyler White Temple, belongs to the comparable Dakota religion and grew up on a similar reservation in North Dakota.
Ever since the start of the second intifada and its violence, American universities have clamored to pull the plug on foreign study programs to Jerusalem and Israel.
To the Editors, In response to Bruce Gago's letter to the editor (The Dartmouth, Jan. 22), I want to clarify that the Studio Art Department oversees the five exhibition spaces in the Hopkins Center.
To the Editors, In the fall, I arrived at Dartmouth a freshman -- filled with the hope of finding a stimulating, exciting, intellectual atmosphere.
The increased scrutiny and rash of punishments handed down to fraternities and sororities in recent months can be called nothing if not frustrating.
In the aftermath of the recent State of the Union address, I was left wondering one thing: Does our president live in the same world as everyone else in the United States?
When the dorm-room telephone of a Dartmouth student rings, it produces an almost mysterious sound.
Fascist. Imperialist. War-monger. Idiot. These are just a few of the nicer terms I have heard repeatedly here at Dartmouth to describe our President, George W.
Dartmouth College strives to foster a pluralistic environment in which all expressions of religion and faith are respected and recognized.
To the Editor: On a number of occasions I've heard that Dartmouth is "Dean Country," and it is refreshing to see that The Dartmouth has endorsed Senator John Edwards for President.