Discrimination, Not Diversity
I wish to respond to your editorial board's Wednesday, April 16 column "A Case for Action," in which you argue in favor of the University of Michigan's use of race as a criterion for admission.
I wish to respond to your editorial board's Wednesday, April 16 column "A Case for Action," in which you argue in favor of the University of Michigan's use of race as a criterion for admission.
To the Editor: Regarding the April 11 article "Generaux recounts a life spent in pursuit of thrills" by Kelly Swartz, I wish to dispel any notions the article may convey that Mr. Genereaux's approach to the outdoors is representative of that of Dartmouth students.
To the Editor: Conventional wisdom holds that men do not experience depression. At least, not real men.
OK, Mr. Bush, here's your chance. You have been in office for more than two years now, and have done absolutely nothing to promote peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians.
When the United States Supreme Court rules this summer in a pair of cases filed against the University of Michigan, the verdict will likely be the most important decision on affirmative action in the last 25 years.
So, he didn't make it after all. Michael Jordan failed to qualify for the NBA playoffs in what is (supposedly, at least) his last season as a basketball player.
My friend's father owns and operates The Colonial Funeral Home right outside New Haven, Connecticut.
In just under nineteen months, Mr. President, you will face a Democratic challenger in the 2004 presidential election.
As Saddam Hussein's regime collapsed in Baghdad, Iraqis danced in the streets in support of America.
At the end of Winter term, the Student Assembly issued a call for "alternative media coverage" to be made available on campus.
To the Editor: I loved Paul Marino's April 11 column "Berry Library." He forgot, however, its most annoying feature: the bizarre system of separate elevators for every part of the building, and Elevator One's doors (by the Info Desk), which creak and squeak every time they open and close, as if they were 40 years old.
To the Editor: My wife and I read with interest Professor Swayne's April 3 editorial "Tacit Intolerance," which offers a critical review of our new book, "A Parent's Guide to Preventing Homosexuality." Professor Swayne calls for an open debate on the question of homosexuality -- a call that we wholly support.
To the Editor: I was angered to read Paul Marino's April 11 diatribe "Berry Library," particularly by the bit where he treats Mr. Berry with the utmost contempt. John Berry gave $25 million to the College to build a better library, and we should be grateful.
To the Editor: Paul Marino rocks! His April 11 column was a great piece of satire. I worked in Sanborn Library, when it was a library, and now have to trudge through depressing Berry Library every day.
Hasty construction, gray walls, wasted electronics and crappy sculptures. Such is the hallmark of the Berry Library.
Do you like to laugh? I like to laugh. I think everyone likes to laugh. The problem is that the last few weeks I have not laughed much, and I suspect the whole world has not laughed much.
I have been thinking heavily for many years about the effects of war on soldiers and what we must do to help. I knew a guy at Dartmouth who was a Gulf War veteran, an African American, a Native American, a very large, imposing young Republican.
To the Editor: With regards to the April 9 column "Just Let Tiger Play" by Robert Butts, sure, let's just let Tiger play.
As we get closer now to the end of hostilities following the fall of Baghdad, we have to decide what the fate of post-Hussein Iraq will be.