Power the Body
To the Editor: If we all stuck to our "little girl" relationships with food, we would all be a lot better off.
To the Editor: If we all stuck to our "little girl" relationships with food, we would all be a lot better off.
To the Editor: I am writing to express my concern regarding current Dartmouth students who are soliciting my help in procuring an internship.
Some people are "extreme hardcore," others are "hardcore," and still others like me rarely venture into Pine Park without a flashlight, flare-gun and supply of toilet paper.
To the Editor: We were so pleased to see the Dartmouth paper covering the proposed sale of the downtown high school to the college.
Violence rages on a small sliver of land in the Middle East. These days are trying, arguably crucial, for Israel's survival.
By now, I'm sure all of you are aware of the large numbers of prospective students and their parents touring our humble campus.
Over the past year or so, I have read with a mixture of frustration and delight a variety of responses to my columns ranging from adulation to hate mail and from highly respectable arguments to pointlessly belligerent and ad hominem rants.
As the coming week marks the annual National Week of Student Action, which focuses on the death penalty this year, it is time we evaluate capital punishment and some of the arguments that help keep it in practice. Many arguments for the death penalty attempt to justify the status quo by logical "facts:" the death penalty deters criminals, it costs less for the state, the state does justice by vindicating the victim's family with the execution. While these arguments may on the surface seem sufficient to determine matters of life and death, they are in fact coping mechanisms which not only distort the truth surrounding the effects of the death penalty, but mask the fact that the death penalty is nothing less than state-administered killing. Let me start by enumerating each of these "arguments"-- if misinformation can be deemed an "argument." The death-penalty-as-deterrent argument is dubious at best.
I lost my identity last week. I had thought it was just a stupid Dartmouth College ID card, but then I lost it.
When I was younger, my older brother and I used to get into fights. We'd bicker about who got to play with which toys, who could sit in the front seat on car rides and which of us was just generally better.
This past week witnessed an unprecedented escalation in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Three Palestinian suicide bombers killed 39 Israelis in the course of four days.
In his March 29 editorial, "The Miracle of Birth," Dan Rothfarb has finally succeeded in crossing the line from the inane to the offensive.
Detaining Peace Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon shattered any doubts this week that he is willing to adopt a long-term peace plan when he put unfairly harsh conditions on Yasser Arafat's ability to attend an Arab summit meeting.
My birthday is a week from today, but I can already say that 21st birthdays are overrated. In fact, all birthdays are overrated, especially the actual days when each of us came gushing out of his or her respective mother.
Spring. The very word conjures up images that have been ingrained on our brains through years of conditioning.
To the Editor: I loved Ms. Kipp's March 1 article, The Dartmouth, "Ben Stein's Day Off: Renowned Comedian Comes to Novack," about me, but a few small corrections are in order.
When I was a little girl, I used to imagine how wonderful it would be if chocolate were healthy. And all the disgusting vegetables like Brussels sprouts and spinach were the junk food.
To the Editor: I work here at Dartmouth but live in Enfield where I grew up. The people against the proposed sale of the school land to the College don't understand what they're getting.
I like Dartmouth. I tend to express my appreciation for the privilege of attending this institution fairly often in my writings, and I am known to get annoyed with those who take for granted the opportunity by complaining about relative trivialities. But before it was all talk.
If you haven't been following the interaction between Congress and the President lately, you haven't been missing much.