The Tubes are Coming
Last weekend's Tubestock was everything it was supposed to be. The sun was shining, the water was warm and everyone was out there enjoying the day.
Last weekend's Tubestock was everything it was supposed to be. The sun was shining, the water was warm and everyone was out there enjoying the day.
Sophomore parent's weekend is upon us. Like all of you whose parents are arriving, I took steps to prepare for the weekend.
I am writing in response to the Bear Bones cartoon printed (for the second time, I believe) in the July 20 issue of the Dartmouth. I find Berenson's character "Jumpin' Jesus" to be a bit insulting.
This coming weekend will mark the 30th anniversary of the release of Humanae Vitae, Pope Paul VI's great encyclical which reaffirmed the Roman Catholic Church's teaching on the use of artificial contraception.
Every once in a while, the Trustees of Dartmouth gather here in Hanover and discuss matters related to Dartmouth.
Two weeks ago, the Clinton Administration unveiled a plan to re-establish limited affirmative action preferences for minority owned businesses.
I am writing this commentary in response to an event which occurred at the A-Z Women's Resource Center in Phoenix, Arizona on June 30.
Wow, It's sophomore summer, and it is kind of scary to say that. For so long, sophomore summer was this term of fun in the distant future that everyone looked forward to and made grand plans for.
When I arranged my D-plan freshman spring I thought the only thing better than four terms at Dartmouth was five.
I am writing to issue an urgent warning to Dartmouth students that you run -- don't walk -- to the room in Baker Library above the periodicals room, where you'll find the New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated (NHRSA). Learn to look up laws in this collection and learn what the laws in New Hampshire are, particularly those pertaining to "underage drinking," intoxication and protective custody. It's apparently open season on students again, and the Hanover Police, as they were in the fall of '94 when the N.H.
Dartmouth, for the lack of a better phrase, is filthy rich. We're not talking about a few million dollars here and there.
The Administration has listened to the concerns of students. They have heard the protests against the locked-door policy, and immediate plans for locking the campus have been canceled.
I spent last term working at an international refugee center in Chicago. It was, to say the least, an absolutely wonderful experience, perhaps even the best 10 weeks of my short life. When I first decided to apply for a Tucker Fellowship, I talked to a lot of people who had done them and other internships in the past.
To the Editor: The research proposal by Professor Masters and Mr. Copland -- to correlate the incidence of violent behavior with the fluoridation of water -- is based on several significant, unsupported assumptions.
I was gone to South America, but now I'm back to bore you with trite Dartmouth opinions that will change your whole outlook and give you entirely new perspectives about absolutely nothing. Today's topic for discussion is the Dartmouth 'hard guy.' You know the ones.
To the Editor: I just wanted to give a big thanks to the Student Assembly for bringing us a town meeting concerning the locked door issue.
To the Editor: We are two Spanish students from Barcelona, you know, that city very far away from the United States, across the ocean, that some of the students at your university do not know.
I would like to know what prompted the Student Assembly's decision to support the locking of all residence hall doors this fall.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to Elizabeth Howard Wilkens' letter in your May 26 edition.