Beyond Pell Grants
To the Editor: Stella Treas' comments about Pell Grant (The Dartmouth, March 8) funding are correct but incomplete.
To the Editor: Stella Treas' comments about Pell Grant (The Dartmouth, March 8) funding are correct but incomplete.
When Robert Frost wrote in 1915 that "Good fences make good neighbors" he was not referring to any lofty ideals of privacy and individuality " he had, in fact, rejected all symbolic interpretations of his piece.
To the Editor: In your article on John Kerry (The Dartmouth, March 5), you said "Kerry...criticized Nixon for trying to request the return of prisoners of war before the war ended.
The Bush Administration committed a major blunder Sunday in the ongoing attempt to stabilize Iraq when American soldiers shut down production and padlocked the gates of Al Hawsa, a radical Shi'ite weekly newspaper in Baghdad. The move came in response the paper's rabidly anti-American stance and distortion of the truth regarding the American-led occupation.
The targeted assassination of Hamas' leader Sheik Yassin by the Israeli Army invoked yet another flurry of criticism of Israel.
On March 11, at about 11:15 p.m., the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention voted to declare me a second-class citizen.
To the Editor: Kerry's comparison of my Air Guard Service with draft dodgers (Kerry tried to dodge, but couldn't pull it off.) and COs really upsets me.
To the Editor: Kerry's statement equating draft dodging, or going to Canada with joining the National Guard is a an insult to all former and current Guard members, some of whom are now in Iraq.
To the Editor: In response to Sean Mann's column titled, "Keep the West Bank Open" (The Dartmouth, March 8) I have two points to make. First, who are we to tell the Israelis how to protect their civilians from daily barrage of suicide bombers and terrorist infiltrators?
To the Editor: In his article "In '72 speech, a different kind of Kerry" (The Dartmouth, March 5) Matthew Kelly reported the following: "In his 1972 speech, Kerry lashed at then-President Richard Nixon, claiming that he was personally responsible for over 130,000 Vietnam casualties a month." U.S.
To the Editor: Sen. Kerry asked to delay his four months of service in Vietnam for one year (The Dartmouth, March 5). This is not dishonorable, yet how many serving at that time even asked for such special treatment? Also, flying a fighter jet in the National Guard is not near to your description of "nearly draft dodging". Could there be a more inaccurate statement -- or was this a deliberate slant and prejudice of the writer? You allow the article to lose all significance by stretching to cover such a ludicrous hypothesis.
To the Editors: I don't think it is a matter of dispute that we do not allow a child to say everything that enters his mind, allow him to do anything he wants or grant to him everything he asks for.
To the Editors: The Martha Stewart verdict exposed the latent hatred that some critics of The Passion of the Christ warned about.
The recent article "College grapples with meaning of 'bias'" (The Dartmouth, March 5) might lead some to draw inaccurate conclusions about the work that I and others have been doing.
Much attention has recently been paid to the construction of a separation barrier between Israel and the West Bank, especially as the International Court of Justice at the Hague deliberates this week on its legality.
To the Editors: Harvard is again in the limelight (The Dartmouth, March 3). Its new financial aid policy promises that families earning under $40,000 a year won't have to pay for their children's undergraduate education.
To the Editors: Hanover Police's plan of stepping up patrols in areas of high risk for underage drinking has an unfortunate and incorrect focus.
To the Editors: I was shocked and appalled at the things I read in the article "College Grapples With Meaning of 'Bias'" (The Dartmouth, March 5). In it, the reader learns that Tommy Woon, Dean of Student Life for Pluralism and Leadership, has a task force dedicated to fighting against offensive messages.
The unity of the human experience through all time is now encapsulated by the four-letter concept called "love." What is love?
*** As Winter term comes to a temperate close, we at The Dartmouth look back on a term that was, in many ways, light on news around campus.