Mock Trial
A few days ago, I had the pleasure of interviewing President Bush about his budget plan, which he unveiled last Monday.
A few days ago, I had the pleasure of interviewing President Bush about his budget plan, which he unveiled last Monday.
To the Editor: I was one of the sponsors of the resolution on the Psi Upsilon incident that the Student Assembly passed Tuesday night.
To the Editor: As stated in the April 10th article in The Dartmouth ("ORL considers Psi U Appeal") on the Student Assembly's decision on the punishment of Psi Upsilon, I was one of the individuals on the lawn of Psi U during the incident.
To the Editor: I am an old friend of Matt Demaine's from high-school. I just wanted to express my sympathies to the Dartmouth community and say a few words about Matty.
One of the gifts that has been bestowed upon me is your patience and understanding as I fulfill my duties as the interim College Chaplain for the spring term.
If we truly value free speech, we should value the right of other people to express any view, no matter how different it is from our own view.
The number of top-quality high school students attracted to our school is falling. We no longer impress the brightest, most creative, most interesting students as a place worth educating them.
To the Editor: I am tired and dismayed by the members of the Dartmouth community that use mean-spirited, hateful, hurtful and sometimes threatening comments, all under the guise of free speech. I hope more people like those who were in support of Friday's rally will continue to work for change.
To The Editor: I find myself amused by both Mr. Mishkin (The Dartmouth, April 2nd, 2001, "Reality Check") and Ms. Lafsky (The Dartmouth, April 6th, 2001, "Look A Little Closer"). I can only say that being a member of the "corporate slave machine" in New York, I cannot actually assign a proper value on whose opinion is more harmful to current undergraduates.
To the Editor: The time has come for change: we must capture the energy, the momentum, of last Friday's protests and direct it where it will do the most good.
To the Editor: I think Chris Curran's piece (The Dartmouth, April 11th, 2001, "Admit It") was right on the mark, but didn't go quite far enough.
This past Sunday, I woke up early and decided to start my day with a nutritious bowl of bran flakes.
The numbers are in for the admitted Class of 2005 and they are not encouraging. Average SAT scores are down slightly.
To the Editor: I just want to point out that this otherwise excellent article ("College adds $1.6 Million to financial aid," The Dartmouth, April 4th, 2001) does include some misleading analysis.
To the Editor: Too late we pray with hearts bereft That our God had for us you left, To play on fields where glory flees Chestnut crown bending in the breeze. But He has beckoned you to come, Consort with saints beyond the sun. Once more may you walk on the Green Touching us; yet by no one seen. Should you choose in God's arms to stay, Then with your parents let us pray: "Guard good Matthew as he sleeps, Pray provide him perfect peace"
With last week's protests at Parkhurst Hall, this College finally showed that it has both some soul and some spine.
Last Friday, we walked by the "protest" and saw the colored flags hanging over all the unhappy students.
A joke: one day, three campus liberals, one a women's studies major, one a sociology major and the other an education minor, stopped protesting whatever it is they were protesting.
It's not everyday that you see large numbers of Dartmouth students milling around Parkhurst like so many lemmings.
To the Editor: Friday's protest brought forth some great ideas. Especially heartfelt were the requests that limits be placed on the number of hours student-employees work and the inhibiting price of off-campus programs and certain P.E.