Too Quick to Jump to Conclusions
While reading The Dartmouth on Monday, some friends and I found some interesting stereotypes in the various cartoons.
While reading The Dartmouth on Monday, some friends and I found some interesting stereotypes in the various cartoons.
Several weeks ago, I was quoted in a New York Time article on President Freedman as saying, "Too many creative loners are coming.
Last term I argued in one of my columns, using a game-theoretic model, that society might eternally need affirmative action to prevent stratification among races in the workplace.
To the Editor: Four months ago, a joint Hanover Town/Dartmouth College committee asked the Office of Residential Life to invite a few active members of the Dartmouth Greek system to join them in discussing the Greek system's policy on Hanover High school students and Greek parties. The committee was led by Dena Romero from Hanover High School and was composed of parents, teachers, and a diverse body of distinguished community members including Class of 1997 Dean Teoby Gomez; Julia Griffin, Town Manager; Nick Giaccone, Hanover Police Chief; and Uwe Bagnato, Hanover High Principal.
My head was groggy from a day packed with 10As, 2As, and x-hours, but my ears perked up when I heard that terrible word.
Hello. My name is Jennifer van der Kwast and I am addicted to Jewelbox. I am not exactly sure when my addiction began.
The Sunday evening before Martin Luther King's Birthday many of you may have attended the lecture given by Harvard Professor Cornel West in Spaulding Auditorium.
To the Editor: Flipping through last Friday's copy of The Dartmouth,[Jan. 17] I became disoriented, confused, and afraid ... for a moment I thought I was reading the Wall Street Journal or perhaps a series of articles entitled "Big Green Says, 'Mmm, Capitalism!'" Not only was the entire Weekend Gazette section about our fine young entrepreneurs and the oodles and oodles of money they have made "investing" (read: pushing paper around), but the cover was graced with the Bolivian Ambassador to the United States telling us just how dandy capitalism has been for him. I have yet to see a Weekend Gazette section about Dartmouth students dedicating themselves to community service or careers that may bring about positive change but -- gasp!
To the Editor: As we speak, Dartmouth Dining Services is discussing changing the menu at Collis.
To the Editor: Michelle Kraemer would do well to remember the first rule of humor: every joke needs its butt.
In her commentary in the Jan. 23rd issue of The Dartmouth ["Weekend Update: Just a Joke?"], Michelle Kraemer denounced the joke appearing in an issue of Weekend Update involving the exchange between a koala bear and a prostitute.
Don't Be Afraid to Dream
You can never quite predict which minor events will change your life. We'd like to think that the one dollar lottery ticket or resume sent to a huge company will have an impact, but more often than not, it is something unplanned, something trivial, even something from a very early age.
Present Weight Room is an Insult to All Students
Walking past Kiewit, back to the Green, I passed a friend of mine who greeted me with "Hey, where are you coming from?" Not an abnormal greeting, especially by Dartmouth fast-paced-tunnel-vision-busy-students' standards.
I remember about a year or two ago there was a big stink about a series of "Sleazy the Wonder Squirrel" cartoons in which Sleazy and company criticized Dick's House.
Last Friday morning, I opened my BlitzMail account and engaged in the common Dartmouth ritual of checking Weekend Update.
There are certain social conventions that we all understand and respect. The one I am addressing today is bathroom etiquette.
To the Editor: I am, to say the least, ashamed, perplexed, and a little bit surprised by the current uproar over the recent Bear Bones cartoon strip that insulted the Asian male's genitalia.