A Good Question
I am hard pressed to think of a reason why politicians would want to come to a college to give a speech.
I am hard pressed to think of a reason why politicians would want to come to a college to give a speech.
Though the Second World War ended nearly 60 years ago, western society remains awash with classic images and patriotic symbolism begotten from that struggle.
In the most surprising development of the 21st century, Saddam Hussein is winning the PR battle against George Bush.
Don't do it!" My roommate's green eyes met mine in a steely gaze. "You'll regret this for the rest of the term.
There is a battle brewing on the horizon of this nation's murky shores and misty mountains. The battle is a vestige of a war that once defined and consumed every facet of American society.
We hear constantly about the strategy of the current crisis in Iraq. These concerns about national security lead a majority of Americans -- 54 percent, according to the latest Time magazine poll -- to favor invading Iraq.
To the Editor: I'm a Vietnam combat veteran. That experience leads me to believe that the best way to "support our troops" is to keep them out of this war. When the President talks about going to war with Saddam Hussein, that would be easy for me to support.
To the Editor: Tomorrow, the Dresden School District is having a vote on the continuation of their school's debate program.
The anti-war movement is exponentially expanding throughout the country as President Bush and his administration bungles encounter after encounter with the global community.
Dartmouth students generally have mixed views about Powerpoint. As an economics major, it is difficult to avoid it in class.
I had a scary experience while watching TV the other day. It was a commercial for the Army that did it.
On Monday, Feb. 24, as I read the Washington Post online, I stumbled on an interesting article entitled "Bush faces increasingly poor image overseas." This article reported the growing anti-Bush sentiments around the world, stating at some point that in some parts of the world, Bush is seen as a greater threat to world peace than Saddam Hussein.
Recently, Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C., expressed his satisfaction with the World War II internment of Japanese-Americans, sighting the danger these individuals faced from the general population.
A former Associate Director in Career Services swore that he had a magical chair in his office that instantly transformed students into would-be investment bankers or consultants.
Opponents of a U.S. military campaign to disarm Iraq say that the United States has plans to act unilaterally.
Hillel has proposed to include in its mission statement the sentence "encourages students in their support of the Jewish State of Israel." The mission statement is being put to a vote for Hillel on Tuesday March 4th at 6 p.m.
We all know the tumult over the administration's attempts to shape a unique Dartmouth identity. In my case, however, I think they've already won.
To the Editor: I read a letter to The Dartmouth today ("Well-Intentioned Rapists," The Dartmouth,Feb.
Every morning, while I breakfast on a Billy Bob or a double-egg omelet, I have a go at The Dartmouth.
The Capitol is plagued by Senators who are afraid to articulate their positions on issues, who are slaves to the media spotlight and who disingenuously attempt to create a image as ordinary "men of the people." The citizens of the State of New Hampshire are fortunate to have a junior Senator who suffers from none of these faults: John Sununu.