Residents By Definition
To the Editor: I am writing to respond to Brian Nick's Nov. 19 column "At All Costs." I want to take issue with an assertion Mr. Nick made.
To the Editor: I am writing to respond to Brian Nick's Nov. 19 column "At All Costs." I want to take issue with an assertion Mr. Nick made.
The elections are over. Now we can breathe, but please do not take too deep a breath. The gusty political whirlwind is about to start anew.
To the Editor: In Pamela Hairston's Nov. 13 letter to The Dartmouth ("Overdue Reparations") she failed to mention that so-called "white" America has provided countless benefits to African-Americans through programs such as affirmative action, welfare and special scholarship programs.
To the Editor: In response to Kenan Yount's Nov. 19 column, "A Misguided Battle," regarding the ongoing controversy of Augusta National's membership guidelines, I have to say that while I certainly sympathize with a great deal of his position, I think his basic argument is flawed.
Alumni, students, faculty and administrators should take a second look at John Strayer's Nov. 6 letter, "Fundamental Questions." In it, Strayer questions the ability of the College to maintain itself as the premier liberal arts institution in the nation while simultaneously attempting to become a better research institution.
The article "Colleges Find Diversity Is Not Just Numbers" in the Nov. 12 New York Times completely misses the point.
After getting a good laugh out of Friday's editorial cartoon in The Dartmouth, I realized that little has been said in our paper about the controversy over the membership policies of the Augusta National Golf Club.
We are now two weeks removed from the midterm elections, and everyone in the political world is still trying to figure out what to do next.
In the past 10 days, under the world's close watch, the U.N. Security Council closed rank by unanimously passing a strong new resolution to disarm Iraq.
Dartmouth economics professor Bruce Sacerdote '90 recently published a study arguing that the economic disparities slavery created between free blacks and those who were slaves largely dissipated within two generations after emancipation.
Security Bill Setbacks The House approved Wednesday a revised version of the Homeland Security Bill reducing worker protection provisions despite Democratic opposition.
It was 1994, and I was sitting in the second tier of my high school's auditorium. I remember it distinctly because the whole event was so comical.
To the Editor: The Nov. 6 article "Study: Slavery's effects lasted just 2 generations" explaining Professor Sacerdote's study on the ramifications of that institution could have been called, "Study: Racism caused free blacks to be as oppressed as former slaves in just 2 generations." Sacerdote, by attempting historical analysis, mocks his own profession.
To the Editor: As a grandchild of two World War II veterans, an American and a liberal, I was disheartened and embarrassed to see a poor turnout to the Veterans' Day service in a Tuck auditorium on Nov.
Donating blood is one of the easiest and most convenient ways to save a life. For those of us who do not want to go to medical school or who do not currently wish to part with our vital organs, we can simply attend a local blood drive for an hour a few times a year to renew someone's chance at life.
I've heard it so often, it's turned into a clich: living at Dartmouth is like living in some sort of bubble.
To the Editor: After reading the Nov. 6 article "Study: Slavery's effects lasted just 2 generations," I was compelled to write.
To the Editor: I would like to respond to Tom White's letter in the Nov. 5 issue of The Dartmouth, criticizing the Editorial Board for endorsing Jeanne Shaheen based on her stance on abortion.
To the Editor: I refer to the Nov. 8 column by Sam Stein, "Times are Bleak," which cites evidence of a horrific future for humanity.
I could accuse the College of spending money like drunken sailors, but that wouldn't be fair to drunken sailors: they spend their own money.