Bowling with the Virgin Mary
In order to discuss religious experiences during a class last week, my professor mentioned, as an example, that a few years ago the Virgin Mary appeared to a bunch of people in Wisconsin.
In order to discuss religious experiences during a class last week, my professor mentioned, as an example, that a few years ago the Virgin Mary appeared to a bunch of people in Wisconsin.
I read columns in The Dartmouth every day that reassure me that Dartmouth students think like me: I don't want to be judged before people can understand who I am and what I believe in.
We've all been there: alone on the Green at night, except for that one other person coming from the opposite direction.
To the Editor: In response to the Jan. 28, 2002 article in The Dartmouth, "DDS is short 60 student workers," I would like to say that, as area manager at the Lone Pine Tavern, I have a somewhat privileged understanding of how difficult it can be to offer quality service when you lack the staff to do it.
To the Editor: On a day that will come sooner than you think, when Hanover is just a memory, you will probably realize that diatribes about the exclusivity of the Greek system (the system does try), while admirably passionate, are unnecessary. Recognize that Dartmouth is an exclusive institution.
To the Editor: I was happy to see Maxine Goldstein's explanation of the sorority rush system (The Dartmouth, Feb.
I write in response to Katie Greenwood's Jan. 30 column in The Dartmouth, "System Failure." While pro- and anti-Greek sentiment graces the pages of The Dartmouth all too often, Ms. Greenwood's piece is noteworthy because of its inaccuracy, hypocrisy and vindictive tone.
To the Editor: I would like to reply, at least in part, to Katie Greenwood's Jan. 30, 2002 editorial in The Dartmouth, "System Failure." Admittedly, the Greek rush process is not perfect, and it does exclude people.
To the Editor: I would like to address one aspect of Katie Greenwood's editorial in The Dartmouth, "System Failure," from Jan.
To the Editor: I applaud the article, "Students talk inter-group dating," in the Jan. 31 issue of The Dartmouth, for its objective representation of the "crossing the line" discussion, held in Cutter-Shabazz.
The backlash of recent on-campus events, especially in light Martin Luther King Day, has brought to the forefront of discussion here at Dartmouth a much-hyped question that has simmered nationally for years: that of diversity and acceptance.
I applaud the Student Assembly for devoting itself this year to core academic issues. They have created an award to recognize the qualities Dartmouth seeks in its faculty, and have honored Professor Jonathan Skinner as its first recipient.
The Right to be a Prisoner Following intense criticism, the Bush administration announced this week that it would reconsider its previous decision that prisoners held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba not be covered by the Third Geneva Convention.
As the vice president of the Panhellenic Council until as recently as last week, I hold myself personally accountable for everything (the good and the bad) that occurred during this year's Panhellenic winter recruitment.
To the Editor: This year, the Student Assembly has made the Undergraduate Teaching Initiative (UTI) a top priority to ensure that students play a significant role in maintaining excellence in the Dartmouth classroom.
The best thing about being white at Dartmouth is that you don't have to think about it. Well, maybe that's changing.
So, some Asian-American students at Dartmouth are clamoring for Asian American Studies (AAS). The College already has several ethnic studies departments, but no AAS.
To the Editor: Katie Greenwood's column on sororities (The Dartmouth, Jan. 30, 2002, "System Failure"), while criticizing a system that certainly is imperfect, contains a few generalizations, stereotypes and hypocrisies that must be addressed. First of all, she states that, "if you're in [a sorority], then like it or not, you're responsible for it" ("it" meaning jealousy, cattiness and exclusivity). Could it be possible that many of the people in sororities are constantly working to improve them?
The first eyewitness I heard interviewed on television on the morning of the 11th, a tourist with a heavy German accent, described seeing a plane fly into World Trade Center Tower One and exclaimed, "And would you believe it?
The term "creation-science" was first conceived in 1972, when Henry Morris established the Creation-Science Research Center in San Diego, Calif.