Big Brother Operating out of Parkhurst
To the Editors: Mark Herman's article describing President Wright's Five Year Report (The Dartmouth, Jan.
To the Editors: Mark Herman's article describing President Wright's Five Year Report (The Dartmouth, Jan.
Many of you, I am sure, remember Bill Clinton, the former President of the United States. In fact, Clinton was one of the most memorable presidents in recent history, in large part due to his children's books on tape with former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. In addition, Clinton was also well-known for both his domestic and foreign politics in an age of much prosperity across the country.
To the Editors: The article, "Alumni nix changes to Council structure," (The Dartmouth, Jan 5.) missed the fundamental point of the proposed constitutional change.
In 18 days, the people of New Hampshire will once again determine the Democratic presidential nominee for the rest of the nation.
America must act as a leader, not a paranoid bully. After Sept. 11, America needed a different foreign policy and a new national security plan.
Imagine this scenario: you are in your apartment, Greek organization or other privately- owned building.
On "Meet the Press," he said that the ouster of Saddam Hussein did nothing to improve the situation of the Iraqi people or American security.
To the Editors: In response to Hemant Joshi's rant ("A Conservative's Lament," Jan. 6), I have to wonder whether or not his statements were satirical and sarcastic, or, if as it seems with each passing glance, they were sincere and legitimate stances?
There is no question that Sept. 11 has changed America forever. It is apparent to the citizens of this country that in the global age of the 21st century, vast oceans will no longer protect America from foreign threats.
Election years are serious to the point of self-parody. Candidates stand on the stump, fix the crowds with their best presidential stare and proceed to beg for votes, money or -- even better -- both.
The legacy of Dartmouth College is built upon undying traditions that year after year are forced to contend with the evils of liberalism and political correctness.
If it weren't for the glowing neon Hebrew signs, one could easily confuse Tel Aviv with Manhattan.
To the Editors: As a Dartmouth student abroad this past fall, I've found myself many a time skulking around thedartmouth.com webpage, searching out snippets of Dartmouth nostalgia to filter out this European paper-writing marathon I've been running these past weeks. My applause to Alex Tonelli's editorial "Some Keg Thing"(The Dartmouth, Nov.
To the Editors: I attended the meeting of the Association of Alumni of Dartmouth College on Saturday, Dec.
To the Editors: In response to Mr. Banerjee's Nov. 24 letter (The Dartmouth, "To Whom Are We Speaking?), I would like to comment on his unfortunate pedestrian/sexual assault victim analogy.
Hello, and welcome to the big show. If you're like most of America and just tuning into the Democratic primary election now, you've missed quite a performance.
To the Editor: Mr. Banjeree, with regards to your Nov. 24 letter: First of all, thank you for fulfilling part of the purpose of the signs -- to keep the dialogue about rape and other forms of sexual assault open.
To the Editor: There is a lot of justifiable outrage about the Nov. 24 letter "To Whom are We Speaking?" by Jay Banerjee.
To the Editor: In response to Jay Banerjee's Nov. 24 letter to the editor, Mr. Banerjee called attention to signs that have been recently posted around campus publicizing several statistics about sexual assault.
To the Editor: I don't think that we should deny that signs about sexual abuse are offensive, because they are.