The Week
Student Self-Grading, Ashcroft's 2nd Amendment Stance
Student Self-Grading, Ashcroft's 2nd Amendment Stance
Why did I ask Ehud Barak, "What is peace?" I asked Mr. Barak what is peace because I believe it is the one question that is not being asked.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to the letter titled "Educate Yourself" by Linda Swenberg '89, printed on April 18, 2002 in The Dartmouth. In the letter, Ms. Swenberg suggests that Dartmouth students are misinformed about events in Israel and Palestine because they rely on information "filtered by the U.S.
To the Editor: As one of those parents who "invaded" Dartmouth during freshman weekend, I just had to respond to Ryan Tan's "Family-less in Hanover" (The Dartmouth, April 30, 2002). If my presence on campus gave students a reason to "clean their room and use air freshener," I wonder what motivates those nasty habits like clean underwear, brushing your teeth and, heaven forbid, going so far as to use deodorant? As far as the "long lines, free food and hungry bunnies" go, maybe you should have missed a meal.
It's high noon, a drop of sweat slides down my brow, and I enter the gauntlet. Between the detectors, past the plaster walls and into the stacks I stride.
To the Editor: Why would you send a reviewer with a hostile approach to classical guitar to the Paul Galbraith concert?
They called the Gulf War the first war fought on TV, but they never dreamed that war would be fought through TV.
To the Editor: In his letter to the editor on May 3, "A Misunderstanding," Jon Hollander '03 compares a "Dartmouth Indian" T-shirt with a T-shirt reading "World Trade Center victims got what they deserved" to show that wearing either of the shirts "victimizes those who have suffered." Thus, he says, the debate is not about speech, because wearing either of these T-shirts is, though legal, morally abhorrent.
The decision for Dartmouth to become coeducational was a good one for the College. On that point, students, administrators and faculty would agree almost unanimously.
Downtown Hanover, as most of us would agree, provides everything that a college student could ever need.
Week after week I try to write about issues of national or even global importance. Today I will attempt to outdo myself and write a column of intergalactic proportions A not-so-long time ago, in a town not so far away, a "Star Wars" fan was born.
As a young idealistic student, I've heard and been told not only that activism is useless and in vain and that true civics is a concept from the past, but that today's students are also apathetic.
To the Editor: Jon Schroeder, in his May 1 column, "Barak's Mixed Metaphors," quoted Amos Oz to the effect that the Palestinians are "fighting two wars" -- one to gain their freedom, and the second, (by the extremists), to eliminate Israel.
To the Editor: In response to the May 2 article in The Dartmouth "Ivy League Reconsiders Role of Athletics in Admissions," it is often forgotten, in the ongoing debate on Ivy League campuses about athletics in admissions, that athletics are the only pursuits in which the Ivy League schools are flat-out mediocre.
To the Editor: As Advisors to International Students and Scholars for Dartmouth College, my colleagues and I are vehemently opposed to any potential limitations to international students' choice of field of study, and fully concur with Ryan Tan '05's statements in The Dartmouth ("International Madness," April 24). While the trends in United States regulations and pending legislation since Sept.
It seems that this year, God is on the side of the admissions office. He gave them two or three weeks of sultry weather right at the time when admitted students were investigating whether, in Hanover, wet hair really would freeze on your head on the way to class.
I had a few apprehensions about starting college: leaving my friends and family, taking hard classes, sharing a room, doing my own wash. Laundry was one of my biggest fears about college life.
A Rhetorized Mentality Ehud Barak spoke in Spaulding Auditorium Wednesday, urging America to join in Israel's war on terror.
To the Editor: In his letter to the editor on April 30, "A Misrepresentation," Nilanjan Banerjee '01 claims that he chooses free speech over political correctness when he wears one of his four "Dartmouth Indian" T-shirts.
As I write this article on the eve of the Student Assembly elections, I could care less. About what?