What Have You Done?
To the Editor: It has now been 10 months since this country was viciously attacked on September 11, 2001, resulting in the murder of thousands of U.S.
To the Editor: It has now been 10 months since this country was viciously attacked on September 11, 2001, resulting in the murder of thousands of U.S.
To The Editor: I think that the judgment being based on a suit by an agnostic makes it a little more difficult to understand why the suit was even looked at ("One Nation Under God," July 8). I think that freedom from unwanted religious persecution by government means is really what the law is about. The line "under God" was actually added many years later through effort by the Knights of Columbus and backed by President Eisenhower.
By virtue of a science experiment gone wrong, you are transported to Britain in the late 19th century.
The great sophomore migration is in progress. The destination: Unknown. I gradually became aware of our dwindling numbers upon my return from a spring semester FSP in Washington D.C.
This recent July 4th, our Independence Day, was a strange one for us. For the first time in history, we had a taste of what it is like to live in many countries around the world, namely Israel.
To The Editor: It seems to me that recently the government has walked a fine line between separation of religion and state. On one hand, the Supreme Court has allowed for the education vouchers to be used in private, religiously affiliated schools.
To the Editor: My daughter is an '04 that is required to be on campus for her "Sophomore Summer." I am appalled at the living conditions that the College has forced these students to live in. The rooms I have observed have not been properly cleaned and obviously not maintained.
I pledge allegiance to my flag, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible with liberty and justice for all." This is the Pledge of Allegiance in its intended form, as written by Francis Bellamy in 1892.
Last Thursday, Lindsay Earls '05 lost a four-year battle when the Supreme Court handed down a ruling upholding the right of the Tecumseh, Okla.
To the Editor: A month ago I wrote an op-ed entitled "On Homosexual Rights," and there have been several responses to it, both in this paper and via BlitzMail.
The 2001-2002 academic year at Dartmouth raised many questions and brought many issues upon which we acted.
In an effort to encourage millions of over-weight and unhealthy Americans to engage in some kind of physical exercise everyday, President Bush ran in a race last Saturday against his White House staffers.
When Dartmouth announced Charles Harris as its new athletic director, the move initially seemed a tremendous coup for the school -- Harris was without a doubt among the most respected men in collegiate athletics.
To the Editor: As a white male, I have this question that might shed light on our "racist" non-consideration of race ("Thesis raises troubling questions about race at College," May 29): How often do you think about the air you breathe?
To the Editor: Richard Harvell '03 published a statement ("Lost in the Viscera," May 28) in which he defended the position that Israeli settlers are "racist -- a hard claim to disagree with," and in violation of the Oslo accords.
In his May 22 Op-Ed piece, "On Homosexual Rights", Steven Lulich made some arguments that I intend to challenge.
How did it get so late so soon? It's night before it's afternoon. December is here before it's June. My goodness how the time has flewn. How did it get so late so soon? --Dr. Seuss How did it get so late so soon?
Look around. There are forks and eyeballs rolling through the aisles, across the back of the Green, seeping onto the graduation stage.
Upon graduating last year, I had everything all figured out. I planned to spend the summer working at a film studio in Santa Monica, then take a quick vacation traveling Europe, and finally start working for Microsoft in Seattle in the fall. Of course, the week after I threw my mortarboard into the air, I decided to skip out of the film internship, and I instead flew to New York City.
Growing up in Pakistan, I dreamt of attending Harvard. It was the only American university I had ever heard of.