Global Problem, Local Action
To the Editor: During this year's hotly contested and extremely important Senate race, one critical issue, the global HIV/AIDS pandemic, has been conspicuous in its absence.
To the Editor: During this year's hotly contested and extremely important Senate race, one critical issue, the global HIV/AIDS pandemic, has been conspicuous in its absence.
New Hampshire voters looking to make informed decisions in this year's major elections got little help from the candidates.
To the Editor: While I understand Ms. Ana Bonnheim's message in her Nov. 4 column "Your Vote is Your Voice," about a government dominated by one party, she seems to ignore the fact that such a government would result because of the democratic process.
To the Editor: We are writing in response to the article "Eco Group campaigns at Collis" published in The Dartmouth on Oct.
Jumping the gun on election forecasting can earn a person eternal infamy, a spot in the Hall of Fame of political embarrassments.
On the 24th of May in 2001, one man stood at a podium in a hotel ballroom in Burlington, Vt., and drastically changed, for the better, the direction of the federal government in this great nation.
To the Editor: In order to provide students with accurate information about space on campus, I would like to clarify some of the information contained in the page-one article in the Dartmouth regarding North Fairbanks Hall ("Provost rejects N.
War with Iraq. North Korea's nukes. Suicide bombers in Israel and Bali. Hostages held in Moscow. Anti-American sentiment in Europe and the Middle East.
It's a tribute to Dartmouth's draconian park ing enforcement policies that the anti-SUV "parking tickets" that appear every so often in A-Lot strike fear into us environmental criminals. The first few that I found were cleverly printed on paper (recycled, hopefully) the same shade as Parking Operations' violation forms.
To the Editor: Yesterday's article "Swastika scars Rocky couch" reported damage to one of the seats that flank the south side of Rockefeller Hall.
To the Editor: As president of Dartmouth Hillel, I would like to join the staff of the Rockefeller Center in condemning the appalling act of vandalism that took place in Hinman Forum this past weekend.
The Angels and Giants in the World Series? Did that just happen? Baseball's postseason this month may be "electric;" however, please do not let it fool you.
Two years ago, after public fury over the"election" that gave George W. Bush the presidency reached a frenzy, it was almost certain that the 2002 elections would be the perfect opportunity for the millions of voters who did not vote for Bush to exact their revenge.
While it's a stretch to state that any good can come from North Korea's recent revelation that it possesses a nuclear bomb, at least Pyongyang's surprise announcement of nuclear prowess serves to drive home an important geopolitical point: governments -- especially those of the backward, autocratic persuasion -- lie.
In recent weeks there have been a number of Congressional hearings on whether or not sufficient evidence existed to prevent the Sept.
To the Editor: Upon reading " '03s curtail Sr. Symposium," (Oct. 22) I was disappointed. Contrary to the opinion of the class Vice President, John Robinson '03, I see nothing wrong with the goals of the Symposium being a bit lofty.
Terrorism has been with the world for a long time, and yet it is only recently that Americans have taken an interest in the subject.
To the Editor: We are writing in response to Matt Soriano's Oct. 23 column "Dumb Yourself Down." This piece came to our attention not because we happened across it ourselves, but because one of our mothers telephoned to ask if it was intended as a joke. In various columns this term we've seen the good, the bad and now the ugly sides of corporate recruiting.
As a male and avid tennis fan proud of my Anna Kournikova wallpaper, I feel compelled to respond to the Oct.
Time to Restructure A critical flaw in Dartmouth Dining Services is apparent to students as soon as they are given a choice of meal plans -- when they are confronted with a fine, disguised as a "service charge," for selecting the smallest plan.