Through a Star Darkly
Words can convey love, sadness, hope, regret and joy. They can also be an insidious weapon, especially when written, because the written word is the clearest voice, and indelible.
Words can convey love, sadness, hope, regret and joy. They can also be an insidious weapon, especially when written, because the written word is the clearest voice, and indelible.
By now, many readers of The Dartmouth might be tired of my diatribes against the occasional columns by Dean of the Tucker Foundation Scott Brown.
To the Editor: I am indeed impressed by the stellar achievements of Dartmouth graduates chronicled in Friday's Weekend Gazette [The Dartmouth, Feb.
A Dartmouth with an ever-stronger commitment to diversity is my vision. As we enter a new century, the excellence of our College is undisputed.
In a recent editorial ("The Failure of Higher Education," The Dartmouth, Feb. 20), Scott Brown made many excellent points regarding our society's failure to provide opportunities in higher education for our nation's poorest students.
I've always had a question I wanted to ask in a public forum, but until now didn't see an appropriate venue for doing so.
Preppy. Intelligent. Well-rounded. Of the many words Dartmouth students use to describe one another, one that I've heard come up all too frequently is apathetic.
I don't understand vegetarians and rarely venture forth into Home Plate where they serve "healthy" food.
This past weekend I went home for a job interview in New Jersey. However, I forgot that my mother Diane and her friend, also Diane, were throwing a surprise wedding shower for one of their close friends, Marcye, for a second marriage.
To the Editor: Although I am not a member of the Dartmouth women's hockey team and have never met Sarah Teuting '98, I am friends with many of the team members and can testify as to how hurt the team was when Tueting made comments on the commitment and desire of the girls in the program.
Today at lunch, right after I'd spilled my entire banana smoothie for a second time, a friend asked me if I'd turned in my graduation application yet.
To the Editor: I writing in regards to an issue raised within the student community in the past few days, and it has to do with the issue of "passivity." The campus was recently appalled by yet another racial incident which raised concerns over the persistence of ignorance and passive response in our community.
To the Editor: In your editorial concerning the Student Assembly ["Less Talk, More Action," The Dartmouth, Feb.
To the Editor: In his column "A Message to Conservatives" [The Dartmouth, Feb. 18], Seth Abramson '98 makes too many inaccurate claims to address in one letter.
Hey, how are you?" "Good, how are you?" "Fine thanks ... So what classes are you taking?" "So ... did you have a good weekend?" "So ... did you rush anywhere?" "So ... when are we gonna hang out?" "Why don't I ever see you?" "We should get lunch sometime." "Yeah, blitz me, and we'll do that." Does this sound familiar to you?
To the Editor: The most recent incident of incivility, bias and bigotry on campus, this time in the form of anti-Semitism, should remind us all that insensitive souls lie within every community.
I had to give a speech at a senior citizen home recently. I get a little nervous about public speaking, so someone told me that in order to relax I should just imagine the audience in their underwear.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to the article "Tueting won gold, but lost respect of teammates" [The Dartmouth, Feb.
A long time ago, I made a promise to myself that I would do a few things before I die. I made list of things -- some trivial, some stupid and many dangerous.
To the Editor: Thank you for Sarah Gerry's well-done article on foreign language learning and learning disabilities ("Rassias method isn't a snap for everyone at Dartmouth," The Dartmouth, Feb.