The Crowded Streets
The church was located in the heart of San Francisco, but you will not find it in a guidebook. The architecture was lavish.
The church was located in the heart of San Francisco, but you will not find it in a guidebook. The architecture was lavish.
To the Editor: I would like to advise the Dartmouth community that "Keggy the Keg" is an unfortunate choice as a mascot.
To the Editor: Thanks for covering an important story on alumni governance and trustee nominations ("Conflict Marks Alumni Proposal," Nov.
People of Malaysia Apparently, my comments about the Jews at the Islamic Organization Conference a few weeks ago sparked a worldwide uproar, with leaders of many nations -- mostly European ones with banking secrecy laws -- calling me a demagogue and an anti-Semite.
To the Editor: I write to express my thanks to the members of Palaeopitus for their recent efforts to recognize and applaud the work done by Dartmouth's staff, all of whom play a critical role in making life and learning at Dartmouth possible.
To the Editor: I have listened today to the firestorm created by Howard Dean's remark about appealing to the "guys who drive pickups with confederate flag decals on them." I am appalled not by Governor Dean's statement but by the ridiculous misinterpretations of the remark by right wing talk show hosts and the other Democratic candidates for president. I have known Howard Dean for most of my life and I can tell you without any doubt whatsoever that there isn't a more inclusive individual in American politics.
Everything seemed to be falling into place for the Democratic Party. The month of October saw some of the most redemptive and satisfying political highs Democrats had enjoyed in months.
During the Bush administration, both monetary and fiscal policy have been expansionary, and the growth in real output in the past quarter of more than seven percent indicates that these policies were effective.
One of the most enticing aspects about Dartmouth is the opportunity to study abroad. Almost half of all Dartmouth students choose to go abroad at least once during their four years here.
I applaud the editorial board for opining on the partial-birth abortion ban that becomes law on Wednesday.
I want to be happy for a living. I am lost. Faced with a sudden swell, an undertow sucking me toward a corporate world, I feel pressured into enlisting myself to causes in which I don't believe, into an army fighting for black numbered territory in some global battle, where strategic objectives are called market share, profit and P/E ratio.
I was at a conference in Washington, D.C., recently and had the good fortune of sitting at a surprisingly diverse dinner table with eight other students -- two African Americans, two Asians, one Hispanic and the rest white, different sexes, and each from a different state.
Florida is a lovely state blessed with warm weather nearly year-round that is the envy of all Dartmouth students, as we brave snowfall in October.
You cannot solve a problem if you are not exposed to its reality. This idea is so simple, but digging down to the root of a concern has become a thorny dilemma for developing countries, especially when it comes to healthcare.
An '07, a small women, her face glowing with excitement and energy, comes running by me with a huge smile on her face.
To the Editor: With regard to the editorial "On Partial Birth Abortion" (Oct. 28, 2003), I must congratulate the Board on demonstrating such impressive medical knowledge.
Did you know that DDS bakers come in to work every day at 4:30 a.m.? Or that there are 1,177 bathrooms or shower rooms on campus that are cleaned on a daily or weekly basis?
I was intrigued by the publication of the political supplement in the Oct. 23 edition of the The Dartmouth.
Early America had the Alien and Sedition Acts. World War Two had the internment of the Japanese. The Red Scare had the arrest of hundreds of suspected communists.
There's a Texan in Washington, D.C., right now whom we should all fear. He has immense power, and is completely convinced of the righteousness of his terrifying ideas.