More Speech Classes Needed
When I was in high school, I took a course at the local college in oral communications. Most colleges and universities actually require their students to take one.
When I was in high school, I took a course at the local college in oral communications. Most colleges and universities actually require their students to take one.
To the Editor: I just wanted to express some of the concerns that myself and other Native Americans were discussing after the Don King lecture. Basically, we were totally shocked beyond belief and felt like walking out. It was obvious to me and other Native Americans at Dartmouth that King's remarks regarding native peoples were very stereotypical, one-sided and a "folly" at best.
As observers point to the increasing disparity between rich and poor, between the lives of the hopeful and of the hopeless, those of us in higher education should wonder whether we contribute to the problem.
To the Editor: I attended "Flash Points: To Bomb or Not to Bomb" this afternoon in Collis Common Ground and found the discussion tremendously informative.
To the Editor: I am saddened by the report of Don King's comments Wednesday evening, and I have heard many expressions of dismay and hurt from the Native American community here at Dartmouth.
To the Editor: In response to an act of anti-Semitic vandalism which occurred on Feb. 17, we express our outrage that something of this nature occurred at Dartmouth, a community which values diversity and tolerance.
As I prepare for my last term as a graduate student, I find myself reflecting on the things that have been important to me here at Dartmouth.
There are three big weekends at Dartmouth -- Homecoming, Winter Carnival and Green Key," explained my Undergraduate Advisor.
To the Editor: I'm writing in response to The Dartmouth Editorial Board's criticisms of the Student Assembly ["Less Talk, More Action," The Dartmouth, Feb.
I've got issues with commitment. As do, I think, many other Dartmouth students. I'm not talking about relationship-type commitment.
To the Editor: Aaron Russo's editorial, "A Search for True Religion," [The Dartmouth, Feb.
Student Assembly Vice President Nahoko Kawakyu's resignation last night has brought the Assembly into the campus spotlight for the first time this year.
To the Editor: I would like to clear up a few of Kenji Hosokawa's errors and misconceptions ("Clinton's Foreign Policy Blunders," The Dartmouth, Feb.
Two years ago on a boat bound for Dublin, my friend and I were debating John Lennon. I thought the song "Imagine" was idealism of the worst kind: founded on humanistic fallacies that attribute more innate goodness to people than they actually possess.
To the Editor: After reading Mark Hill's valentine to firearms ("Why I Love Guns," The Dartmouth, Feb.
Over the years, Dartmouth has developed a reputation for patently self-serving conservatism. Here we cherish our time-worn institutions, even though the behavior they often engender runs contrary to the basic tenants of social conservatism.
I'm warning you: this is kind of random. I usually like to write columns that have either a point, a purpose or some semblance of organization, but it is sort of hard to achieve these things during Carnival weekend.
An editorial recently appeared in The Dartmouth regarding the subject of giving to Dartmouth ["My 98 Cents Worth," Jan.
As the possibility of U.S. air strikes against Iraq looms, it is becoming clear that Bill Clinton's foreign policy -- often derided as "photo-op" foreign policy -- is falling apart.
Ooh, rock me Amadeus." Every time the wispy female voice croons those four words to the tinny synthesizer backbeat, I scramble like Pavlov's dog.