AAS: Falling Out of a Tradition
Both Gary Weissman '02 (The Dartmouth, Feb. 22, "Ethnic Representation") and Hannah Kwon '02 (The Dartmouth, Feb.
Both Gary Weissman '02 (The Dartmouth, Feb. 22, "Ethnic Representation") and Hannah Kwon '02 (The Dartmouth, Feb.
To the Editor: Perhaps the great formulation of 20th century world jurisprudence was the "crime against humanity," a catch-all term used to embrace acts of genocide and human massacre that so far exceeded the idea of war crime that new standards of justice were needed, if only they could be consistently applied.
There was once a time when I could say proudly that my country was truly a land where the separation of church and state was the rule.
Changing the Average The College's decision in 1994 to publish the course median grades on transcripts attempted to provide a context to judge students' marks and to hold each professor accountable for grade inflation.
It's been a long time. After weeks away from the burden of confronting my own thoughts, I'm back at the keyboard because something written in The Dartmouth this term has finally captured my fancy -- or, rather, my disgust and sorrow -- to the extent that I feel an overpowering urge to pour out my guts and do whatever is within my grasp to provide hope for the campus I yearn for.
In their guest column "Is this Apathy?" in the Feb. 21 issue of The Dartmouth, Janos Marton '04 and Karsten Barde '04 assert, "Denouncing student apathy is rarely productive and most often unnecessary." Their column also claims that some organizations, such as the Dartmouth Greens, are able to motivate and incite Dartmouth students toward activism through offering a plethora of interesting and exciting activities.
There comes a time in life when everyone has to face some uncomfortable truth -- some hard, unyielding truth of reality and existence.
Incompetence. I can't stand it. We all experience incompetence on a daily basis: cashiers who give you the wrong change, drivers who block roads by attempting to parallel park, professors who make you copy a page of a proof before realizing it doesn't work or hairdressers who hack off an inch of your bangs after you specifically tell them not to do so.
For four years, I played football at this college and over those years was subjected to a lot of indecent treatment at the hands of other Ivy League fans.
In his Feb. 19 column in The Dartmouth entitled "Sharpton's Sins," Kevin Carmody '05 accuses the Rev.
I've apparently taken a sabbatical from writing this winter. The term really did get off to a promising start, one filled with many juicy topics for columns: "My Life as a TA," or "Embarrassing Oneself in Front of 44 Students by Acting Out a 19th Century Romanticist Painting and Ending Up With Rug Burns," "Winter Does the Darndest Things" or "Wow!
To the Editor: Though it may fairly prudently balance news reports, The Dartmouth's publication of Michael Weiss' "Zooperville" in the Feb.
To the Editor: Upon reading Charles Gardner's Feb. 14 article in The Dartmouth, entitled "Inferior athletic facilities frustrate Dartmouth students," I was not surprised that "prospects for any expansion," or any improvement for that matter, of the Kresge Fitness Center seem dim.
To the Editor: I read the article entitled "Inferior athletic facilities frustrate Dartmouth students" (The Dartmouth, Feb.
Why should Dartmouth College, or any prestigious American liberal arts institution of higher learning, include Asian American Studies in its curriculum? In The Dartmouth of Feb.
To the Editor: The Dartmouth's editorial board and its reporter have done a dishonor to their own organization's alumni, to themselves and to the College community in reporting the Zeta Psi fraternity matter.
Now that Mardi Gras has come and gone, those poor fools among us, me included, who still remember Sunday School lessons in lieu of Powerpoint outlines will acknowledge that Lent -- the buildup to the Easter, holiest day in the Christian year -- is now upon us.
To the Editor: In his letter to the editor ("Full Support for AAS," The Dartmouth, Feb. 22), Aly Rahim '02 makes clear the distinctions between an interdisciplinary program and an academic department.
To the Editor: Regarding the article in The Dartmouth of Feb. 21, "Pink eye spreads after misdiagnoses," I was absolutely shocked to read a statement from Director of Health Services Dr. Jack Turco about his surprise at the quick spread of pink eye among members of the Dartmouth community.
To the Editor: Although Dick's House clearly misdiagnosed the cases of pinkeye as viral and should have swabbed patients for bacterial infections in the first place, the staff was right to avoid giving antibiotics to students who merely requested them without proof of a bacterial infection.