DDS
I refuse to get sucked in. I will not waste time arguing about something I just want to consign to the dark recesses of memory.
I refuse to get sucked in. I will not waste time arguing about something I just want to consign to the dark recesses of memory.
Administrators handed down a policy last Friday that both undermines the very Student Life Initiative objectives it purports to advance and fosters an atmosphere of distrust between students and College officials.
To the Editor: A bit of history and a warning for my college-age grandchildren: When I was a World War II veteran freshly returned from combat and attending college on the GI Bill, Harry Truman spoke of solar power, MIT was designing an experimental solar home, and Dwight Eisenhower warned against the military-industrial complex.
To the Editor: The National Science Foundation recently reported to President Bush that global warming is indeed a reality and that human activity has made a significant contribution.
As my body slowly dissolves into a puddle on my chair (sort of like the old Boomer Esiason commercials -- "I'm melting!
I once read a novel entitled "The Lathe of Heaven" by Ursula Le Guin. The novel is about George Orr, whose dreams change reality, and Dr. Haber, who tries to manipulate him for the benefit of humanity.
In light of the recent events on campus, I feel it is time once again to pull the students on campus back into the real world.
Is it just me, or are there ridiculously large numbers of SUV commercials on TV nowadays? I know that some people view the sports-utility vehicle as the best thing since coal burning power plants, but total immersion is hardly the answer.
To the Editor: I have never written to The Dartmouth about employee matters that have come to my attention in the time I have worked for Dartmouth, but given The Dartmouth's series of articles questioning Dean of Admissions Karl Furstenberg's commitment to diversity, I feel the strong need to be clear about my impressions.
The rumors swirled through the marble stairwells of the Senate and the ornate gardens of the Capitol.
My alarm goes off at 6:24 on Monday and Wednesday mornings. I munch on some bran flakes, slip into my always styling workout wear (ha) and run across the street to the gym, towel and water bottle in hand.
Have you ever had an idea about how to improve life at Dartmouth? Nothing huge, just something that would make students' day to day lives here a bit easier.
Q: In light of the recent decisions regarding Psi Upsilon and Zeta Psi fraternities, does Dartmouth have a speech code? A: I think that would be obvious.
How to treat the dreaded last column?? It's getting to be my "last" everything and I'm running out of ideas.
I like that I knew which side of Baker Library's front door to open before a tiny "PULL" sign gave my insider's knowledge away.
To The Editor: Over the past week there have been several serious allegations made in The Dartmouth concerning my management of the Admissions Office.
My fellow seniors, as we gather here today full of hopes and dreams for the future, I want to wish you the very best on this, our graduation. Actually, it's not graduation just yet, and of course I am not actually reading you my valedictory speech.
To the Editor: In the thirteen years that span our collective Dartmouth experiences, we have related to the College as students, employees, and alumni.
To the Editor: I attend Dartmouth College (that's right, Dartmouth College, not Dartmouth University), and I am very aware of the fact that Dartmouth is proud of this distinction.
I came to Dartmouth in large part because of the Women in Science Project Internship program. I knew that Dartmouth was a small college dedicated to providing me with an unmatched undergraduate experience, and, as if that were not enough, I could also have the opportunity to participate in research in my first year.