Alternative Career Opportunities
To The Editor: I would like to congratulate Erik Assadourian '00 for his thoughtful piece ("Career Advice," Jan.
To The Editor: I would like to congratulate Erik Assadourian '00 for his thoughtful piece ("Career Advice," Jan.
During high school, many friends told me that they believed I could one day become a successful public leader.
Take my hand as we journey into the dark netherworld of collegiate life. I pray thee, have no fear as we delve into the seedy machinations of 18 to 21 year olds and press our noses against the underbelly of higher learning.
To the Editor, Having read the initiative recommendations, I am sadly disappointed. It strikes me that the committee proposes a great deal of curtailment of what is currently the heart of the Dartmouth social system without significant imaginative suggestions for what will serve as a replacement.
To the Editor, Skiing. Ice-skating. Snowshoeing. Ice climbing. New England winters typically provide ample opportunity for these and many other outdoor activities.
This is the year 2000. Although there are no flying cars or self-massaging boxer shorts, there is still a feeling of being in the future, of being in "later" right "now." A futuristic glow surrounds everything and it's more than just residual radiation.
The national spotlight has been focused on New Hampshire every four years since 1920. A whirlwind of national political activity consumes this always charming and usually peaceful state in anticipation of the first-in-the-nation presidential primary.
This past weekend, 36 of our campus's leaders, representing a diverse array of organizations, descended upon Pierce's Inn in Etna, New Hampshire, for the fourth annual Dartmouth Leadership Conference.
Before this week, no one could have said what the release of the steering committee's recommendations would reveal, but there was little doubt that whatever the report's contents, the national media would once again fill their pages with the mythical "Animal House"connection.
Note: This column involves the Initiative. In addition, it touches on winos and organic farmers. Two days ago, moments after the steering committee released its final recommendations for social improvements, hundreds of Dartmouth students opened up the report, and, like true devotees to tradition and common sense, asked themselves same thing: "Does this thing come with coupons?" After discovering that the answer to this question was an obvious "Yes, but they are cleverly hidden," many went ahead and read the report anyway.
To the Editor: Although I've been following the Student Life Initiative debates, wondering what will become of the CFS houses, I've been struck at the lack of attention paid to the rest of the report.
To the Editor: I read the trustees report and was very upset. The report says something to the effect of "not all fraternities will be able to meet these requirements and so some will have to go." I'm tired of discussion about the Greek system.
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.