A Student-Oriented Focus
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.
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.
I am writing as a woman who knows Zeta Psi fraternity and its members well enough to express my frustration with the manner in which the brothers have been portrayed this term and why their derecognition is shortsighted and entirely unwarranted.
On a chilly Monday morning I stood at the grand entrance of the United States Supreme Court. As the chatter of tourists on the expansive piazza filled the air, the Italian marble shimmered in the sunlight and a spray of clear fountains emitted a light mist.
To the Editor: It is disappointing to see that once again the faculty has decided to meddle with student choice at Dartmouth.
The Student Assembly's report on the future of Dartmouth provides valuable indications of the concerns of many members of the College community.
Confirming allegations of institutionalized classism at Dartmouth, class conflict finally erupted into physical combat in a war on the Green this past Saturday.
To the Editor: Five years ago, a Dartmouth senior wrote in a paper for Professor Randy Testa's education class, "A mentor constitutes a person entrusted with the development of another.
In the spirit of the May 12th"13th of 2001 weekend of celebration of the native peoples and native cultures of the western hemisphere, we, Los Hermanos de La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda fraternity, would like to share with the larger Dartmouth community a brief reflection on the significance and influence of our ancestors who inhabited this part of the world prior to the European conquests and occupations beginning in 1492 on our collective Latino cultures and histories.
To the Editor: I take issue with Chris Curran's column ("Faculty Knows Best," 5/21/01) equating fraternities with female a cappella groups and college faculties.
Before I begin this editorial, I must take a break and go to class. My thoughts, in a compressed, stream-of-consciousness sort-of style: My neighbors can see and hear everything I do and they laugh at me (I don't care), butch it up, lock the door, did I brush my teeth?
To the Editor: As one of the faculty who was interviewed for the Student Assembly report on research and teaching at Dartmouth College, I have read the report, and its coverage in The Dartmouth, with great interest.
There have been many blanket statements cast about in recent months regarding the status and future of the Greek system.
To the Editor: As the former dean of the Tucker Foundation, I was (and am) concerned about increasing the level of tolerance and understanding on campus.
To the Editor: We write to give you another view of the Dartmouth Admissions Office, one that is contradictory to those expressed by anonymous sources in your May 17th article (The Dartmouth, "Admissions Office faced mass exit") about the Dartmouth Admissions Office. During our years of employment in the Admissions Office, we were privileged to work for and with Dean of Admissions Karl Furstenberg.
In the wake of "The Zetemouth" and Psi Upsilon incidents, just about everyone under the sun has felt compelled to put in their two cents about the whole mess, and most of the results say little about the actual issue, and much about the individuals themselves.
President George W. Bush's energy policy amounts to what I like to refer to as the Fight Club mentality.
Dartmouth is at a crossroads, but it is not a decision of left or right. The decision is one of backwards or forwards.