Say No to Spam
The year: 1978. The place: Digital Equipment Corporation. Digital, one of the largest computer manufacturers of the industry's infancy, has just created its latest computer and is looking for buyers.
The year: 1978. The place: Digital Equipment Corporation. Digital, one of the largest computer manufacturers of the industry's infancy, has just created its latest computer and is looking for buyers.
To the Editor: As the state climatologist for Wyoming, I couldn't help but offer my perspective pertaining to your May 5 article, "Profs stress interdisciplinary approach to global warming," in which Eileen Claussen, the president of the Pew Center on Global Climate Change, outlined five keys strategies to confronting climate change and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
The admissions office is playing something new this year. Their fresh crop of high school seniors are walking around campus with big hopes, wide eyes and white envelopes with 2007 printed on them (the envelopes, that is). And even though our average SAT math score was only 715, the current seniors can subtract and know that they won't be around to lead this class away from the administration's glorious vision of a Dartmouth that resembles Princeton in every possible way. So it behooves us to impart on those who follow us some of our cherished memories of rope swings, in-room food delivery and no smoothie bar in the waning days of our seniority.
I write in response to Jon Eisenmann's piece "No Defense, No Excuse" in the May 5 issue of The Dartmouth and have just one question for him: do you appreciate your own irony? Eisenmann's emotionalization of feminism is, I'd guess, precisely what Kathleen Reeder was railing against in her column from Friday, May 2, when she vocalized the need for rational feminism -- feminism based on facts, on an understanding of the issues really facing women.
Several days ago, George Bush made history by becoming the first President to land on an aircraft carrier in a fixed wing aircraft.
Kathleen Reeder '03 wrote in May 2 column "Sex, Lies and Feminism" that "the failed feminist movement is feeding [young women] grossly inflated statistics and half-truths one in four college women has not been raped." A very good friend of mine once defaced his statistics book such that it was entitled "Lies, Damn Lies and Statistics." Whether or not the one-in-four statistic or Reeder's refuting statistic (I assume she has one, although it was not in her opinion piece) are good examples of any of those three subsets of numbers, I am not qualified to say.
Yesterday evening, feminist author Dr. Christina Hoff Sommers gave a speech to the Dartmouth community called, "Sex, Lies, and Feminism," sponsored by the College Republicans and the Independent Women's Forum.
The word "Chinatown" conjures some very evocative images. Roast chickens and ducks hanging by their necks in eateries.
With the war in Iraq over Dartmouth's faculty may decide in the coming weeks to pass a resolution "condemning U.S.
Attention all Democrats: please pardon Pennsylvania Senator Rick Santorum, the third ranking Senator in the GOP, for his self-incriminating verbiage.
Overheard at the offices of Altria Group, Inc., parent company of Phillip Morris USA... "This is outrageous!" "What is it, sir?
Adil Ahmad, in his April 28 letter "Students First?" wrote "It is high time that the community members understand that they are not the only ones who are suffering from the housing shortage.
Fifteen cents an hour, 70 to 80 hours a week, no overtime pay, no benefits, no child care, a good beating if you don't like it and you only have to borrow around $4,000 to secure the position: horrendous human rights violation, or better than it could be? Sweatshops, as I've found in working on the Dartmouth Greens' tag-cutting project, are a touchy issue here, and many of us have seen too many heartstring-pullers like my opening sentence.
You know you've been wondering why they were carrying their trash. Those thirty-something students and faculty doting shirts provoking you to "ask me why I am carrying my trash" with all of their accumulated waste attached to themselves.
The nine Democratic presidential candidates will take part in the first debate this Saturday in South Carolina, an early primary state.
Janos Marton '04, the incumbent candidate for president of the Student Assembly, should be reelected.
Me: "I am writing an article on environmental conservation at Dartmouth." An ECO Rep: "Is it a negative or positive article?" Me: "It's pretty positive." Same ECO Rep: "Okay, just remember that I know where you live." So, the implied threat in the previous line is forcing me to write a "positive" article on environmental conservation.
To the Editor: In regards to Zachary Goldstein and Lindsey Pryor's comments in the April 24 news story "Blitz war draws fire from network services," I found their remarks rather harshly judgmental.
Journalism has a credibility problem. The nature of the profession is obtaining exclusive information from important people and conveying it to the public.
To the Editor: Mr. Campbell, in his April 25 letter "Wrong Focus? Wrong Attitude," has again turned the attention from student housing to employee housing.