Keep Dartmouth Students Safe by Maintaing the Self-Monitoring System
To the Editor: The College Committee on Alcohol and Other Drugs (CCAOD) recently issued a report advising Dean of the College Pelton how to control alcohol on the Dartmouth Campus.
To the Editor: The College Committee on Alcohol and Other Drugs (CCAOD) recently issued a report advising Dean of the College Pelton how to control alcohol on the Dartmouth Campus.
In a report released yesterday, the College Committee on Alcohol and Other Drugs recommended that Dean of the College Lee Pelton ban kegs during the summer, reduce the number of kegs during the rest of the year and allow Safety and Security officers to patrol the basements of Greek houses during parties.
Check this out, bachelors. Here's the info tip on what you need to be a single man going into the 21st century. Chest hair is a must.
On April 4th, 1968, a freedom fighter was gunned down as he left a motel in Memphis, Tennessee. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
To the Editor: I was thoroughly dismayed by Unai Montes-Irueste's column, "Prejudice Against Whites Comes From Prejudice Originated by Other Whites." [Nov.
All Prejudice is Wrong and Must be Erased
To the Editor: It is regrettable that Aaron Klein, '98 will not learn from people far better informed than he is about Former Dean of Faculty, Former Acting President and currently Provost James Wright.
To the Editor: Your article about talk at the Women's Resource Center about my experience at The International Women's Peace Initiative in Bosnia and my meditation on the role of women in peacekeeping and peacemaking contains several errors, reducing my remarks to simplistic distortions. I did not characterize the war in Bosnia as a civil war, nor did I say that the genocide in Bosnia was prompted only by a desire for a "pure" Serbian race.
To the Editor: Am I the only person who was offended by the crass, sophomoric humor on the back of the Student Assembly's recent newsletter, "Tick Talk?" References to favorite sexual positions and students "getting lucky" have no place in a Dartmouth student government publication.
This summer my family took a trip to Aus tralia. They teasingly told me that if I "wasn't too grown up to vacation with them" I was invited along.
Recently I read a news clip dealing with cloning, which with the constant advance of technology has become quite a hot topic over the years.
I am a very prejudiced person. Far be it from me to pretend as if I do not emit racism, sexism, homophobia, ethnocentrism and classism into the Dartmouth environment on a regular basis; and while I blame a society that does not care for its children for most of my acculturated bigotry, I do not absolve myself of the responsibility of perpetuating jingoist attitudes, nor do I deny my greater obligation to attempt to prevent the transmission of my narrow-mindedness to my children. Recently a friend of mine called me a "hypocrite" because she perceived that I had a very harsh attitude towards whites which was incongruous with the highly-tolerant/anti-discriminatory image that I projected as a "campus-activist." To say the least I was very shocked and quite hurt to be accused of the greatest sin in the hierarchy of Dante's inferno (the two obvious hypocrites from the tradition of the Western canon--Judas the two-faced betrayer of Christ and Brutus his counterpart in Caesar's kingdom--are forever being consumed in Dis' mouth in the ninth circle of hell). My immediate reaction was of course to deny the charge as well as to try and contextualize any and all statements I may have made in my Dartmouth career alluding to individuals or groupings of them in which I used the word "white" as a qualifier or an indicative of a behavior, pre-disposition, temperament, et cetera.
Anyone who has ever taken Chem 5 with Professor Kull has come out of the class having learned his theories on nature.
To the Editor: While I wholeheartedly applaud the Student Assembly's efforts to discuss the issues and to educate the student body regarding alcohol use on campus, I am afraid a fundamental point got lost in the facts.
I was in my living room last week on Thursday night or early Friday morning when I heard this tremendous crash in the nearby kitchen.
To the Editor: In their Nov. 5 letter to The Dartmouth, the editors of our campus "humor" magazine revealed the same penchant for malicious defamation that has lately delivered their publication into common disrepute. Panicked by the implications of their own actions, these editors have since attempted to pass the charges of racism from themselves and onto us.
To the Editor: I feel it necessary to express my opinion in regard to the recent controversy of acceptable speech in the Jack-O-Lantern Humor Magazine.
Censhorship has never resolved any problem of human miscommunication or misunderstanding. Language and ideas only truly belong to those who put them upon printed pages, or utter them into the audible air, when both the transmission of the message and the manner in which it is received can be controlled; otherwise, words and concepts are subject to multiple meanings, implications, interpretations and project disparate moral and ethical intentions.
With the incredible "Grand Conjunction" of Halloween, Homecoming, Harvard game and a U2 concert in Montreal, it seemed I had to go, if possible, to complete an epic weekend, despite the gloomy concert forecast. "According to the thesis that the PopMart tour is built on, rock concerts are just another multimedia spectacle competing with films and theme parks for our entertainment dollars, but from the way Monday night's audience clung to and cheered old favorites, that thesis may require some fine tuning," says Tom Maurstad of the Dallas Morning News. When I searched the internet for PopMart, instead of PopMart, this is the first quote I encountered.
Last year was my first experience with Homecoming. I vividly remember the excitement of the freshman sweep and the anticipation of the bonfire.