Tough Love
So I was thinking ... about how to reconcile my mixed feelings about Dartmouth. How can I love a place so deeply that challenges me as a person every single day?
So I was thinking ... about how to reconcile my mixed feelings about Dartmouth. How can I love a place so deeply that challenges me as a person every single day?
This Thursday night, 100 students plan to sleep out in cardboard shelters on Baker lawn. With temperatures dropping and our first snowfall this week, you're probably curious about why we will be doing such a thing.
To the Editor: I write to ask the members of the Dartmouth community to support a number of student activities planned during Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week (Nov.
To the Editor: Who needs The Dartmouth Review when you have The Dartmouth? And thank God for the Jack-O.
Several recent incidents of insensitivity and ignorance on campus have highlighted the need for increased community understanding. In the wake of these unfortunate events, the Dartmouth community has mobilized itself to speak out against hatred and ignorance.
Many members of the Dartmouth community have been wrestling with the issue of diversity and its meaning.
To the Editor: I was saddened and frustrated to read Michael Weiss's column in Wednesday's edition of The Dartmouth ["To Hell with Religion," Nov.
Dry leaves skid across the cracked pavement of the gloomy alley. Shoppers rush by, high heels clicking along, fancy paper bags rattling in the wind.
To the Editor: This Thursday's "What is Ghetto?" discussion group contained the single most offensive speech I have ever heard.
Billions of dollars in damages. Over 80 percent of the infrastructure destroyed. Ninety-four bridges out.
Picture this: Seamus McLeary, a fun-loving, happy-go-lucky Irish Republican national emigrates to the United States to study at Michigan.
To the Editor: It is with sadness and disgust that I write in response to the guest column "To Hell With Religion" that ran in The Dartmouth on Wednesday, Nov.
Well, this is my second attempt at writing this week's column. I managed to string together over 400 words in the past hour before realizing that what I was writing was worth less than the pop wisdom on those uplifting day-by-day calendars.
Coming from mixed, apostate parentage -- an Irish Catholic mother and a Jewish father -- I've grown up with a rather secular outlook on life.
As a participant in many of this weekend's activities including the meeting on Saturday and the demonstration on Monday, I would like to provide some insight into the philosophy and goals of the activities and give some sense of the history which motivated Saturday's meeting.
To the Editor: I must confess I had not thought about it much or at all until last night when a friend called from Boston.
To the Editor: There are many occasions that make us grateful to work at Dartmouth College.
A few days ago my roommate got up several minutes earlier than usual and went into the bathroom to take a shower.
To the Editor: In light of the controversy surrounding the co-sponsored "Ghetto Party," I feel compelled to offer an alternative viewpoint in the ongoing discussion of race here at Dartmouth.
To the Editor: We deeply regret the theme of the event our houses cosponsored on Friday, October 23.