Swimming Lessons
Sometime a week ago, every Dartmouth student received a blitz from the Student Assembly screaming "SUCCESS!" in its subject line.
Sometime a week ago, every Dartmouth student received a blitz from the Student Assembly screaming "SUCCESS!" in its subject line.
Tick, tock. They have 31 and a half seconds. Tick, tock. They spent $1.5 million to score. Tick, tock.
On Tuesday, Jan. 7, I had the pleasure of meeting Howard Dean. I was very excited and immediately emailed my family about what I considered a momentous occasion.
To the Editor: Do you remember when we used words like "peace"? Do you remember when we shook hands and promised to put the past behind?
To the Editor: Mark Yohalem, in his column "The Liberal Reaction to Racism" (The Dartmouth, Jan.
In the late 1920s, most of the "civilized" nations of the world joined together to sign several admirable treaties.
President Bush announced last week that his administration filed briefs in two Supreme Court cases opposing the University of Michigan's race-based admissions guidelines.
Today, much of the Dartmouth community -- 1,043 members, to be exact -- took a stand. Today, much of the Dartmouth community said that it believes in something beyond the Dartmouth campus, beyond concerns regarding social and extra-curricular life or the operating budget.
By urging the U.S. Supreme Court to outlaw affirmative action, the Bush administration is playing a front line role in the assault on integration in education.
To the Editor: William Meland's humorous piece on fuel efficiency and the evils of the free market ("Five Bucks a Gallon," The Dartmouth, Jan.
To the Editor: Mark Yohalem made a serious mistake in his commentary, "The Liberal Reaction to Racism" (The Dartmouth, Jan.
To the Editor: To the readers who took offense at Ms. Drachman-Jones' article -- Get over it!
To The Editor: Without meaning to be overly critical, I note that the article concerning the recent Dartmouth-UNH basketball game ("UNH's sizzling shooting too much for Big Green," The Dartmouth, Jan.
I have sat down to write a column on race four or five times, and each time a voice in my head has persuaded me not to.
To the Editor: In his column "The Liberal Reaction to Racism" (The Dartmouth, Jan. 15), written in response to my article "Lott is not Alone" (The Dartmouth, Jan.
We made a list. The War on Terror. Ivy League student leaders. The failing economy and our role as consumers.
After dining on cumin-dusted salmon with sundried tomato couscous one night at home this past vacation, my father and I set to work on the new recipe box.
There exist on every campus a few divisive issues that will never go away -- issues that will forever flare tempers and passions, issues that have no quick, painless resolution.
Last Friday at the Rockefeller Center rally for Sen. John Kerry, the Democrats' apparent best presidential hope for 2004, there was sometimes a jarring discontinuity between his obvious sincerity on topics like his stance against President George W.
Despite its good intentions, Andrew Hanauer's column entitled "Lott is not Alone" (The Dartmouth, Jan.