Idealistic, but Achievable?
The steering committee should be applauded for some of its recommendations in yesterday's report.
The steering committee should be applauded for some of its recommendations in yesterday's report.
With all of the ordeals and issues happening around the world and on this campus, some very critical ones just don't get enough attention.
Yes, yes. The word is out and about. Now it's time for the armchair quarterbacks to come in and criticize everything.
Returning home in a loaded car for what would probably be the last three-week Christmas vacation of my life, I couldn't help but reflect on my experiences here at Dartmouth and wonder if I would have done anything differently, given what I know now.
As I was exiting the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston the other day, I noticed a large crowd gathered outside in protest of the World Trade Organization (WTO) summit.
This winter break I had the opportunity to fulfill a goal of mine: I became a mall Santa Claus. After a much needed, post-finals, three-day bender on Webster Ave, I went home to idyllic suburban New Jersey and caught up on some sleep.
As a senior, nearing graduation and entrance into the workforce, I have done a lot of thinking about the type of career I would like to pursue.
Eighty-five percent of Americans favor mandatory registration of handguns, but Congress refuses to pass a handgun registration bill.
To the Editor: I did not attend [Notre Dame] Professor Bradley's lecture against same-sex marriage, but I was appalled to read, in the November 23rd issue of The Dartmouth, that he asserted, "a same sex relationship is shorter than a heterosexual relationship." This is a fact that many of my gay and lesbian friends, in relationships for dozens of years, would find surprising. The first question we must ask is where on earth Professor Bradley would get the data to support such a conclusion.
The 2001 Directorate would like to welcome you to the 201st year of The Dartmouth's publication.
The new millennium has arrived and the race for the White House has begun, or rather continued, in earnest.
All members of the Dartmouth Community are bound by a code of honor, which demands that we each hold ourselves as well as each other accountable for our actions.
When I was back in the fifth grade my father tried to take up some of my interests so that we could be more "in tune." Unfortunately, we ended up about as in tune as a piano.
To the Editor: The Dartmouth is to be commended for its recent publication of op-ed pieces regarding the issue of sexual abuse and the College's disciplinary system.
This coming January, the Steering Committee will make a recommendation to the Trustees on the future of Dartmouth social life.
Everything purple is a good thing. A simple thought, but an important one, too. In fact, judging by everyday events as well as some of our most moving literature, I think it's possible to assert that a whole philosophy of life can be based on the simple color purple. It represents individuality, confidence, and laughter.
Thanksgiving is Thursday. Out of all the major secular American holidays, Thanksgiving used to be my least favorite.
As senior fall draws to a close I, like many other seniors, am beginning to think about my future.
In a letter to the community dated November 15, 1999 dealing with recent incidents of anti-Semitism, Dean of the College James A.