A British Lesson
Although the British might appear to be snooty, tea-drinking, crumpet-eating royalists, they do occasionally get something right. There was the defeat of the Spanish Armada, for example.
Although the British might appear to be snooty, tea-drinking, crumpet-eating royalists, they do occasionally get something right. There was the defeat of the Spanish Armada, for example.
If you have something you think people are willing to buy, your best marketing tool is an infomercial.
To the Editor: For the past three and a half years I have kept quiet while many different people, students, administrators, and college staff alike, have told me variations of the following: "You must be from another country because you write the date the wrong way.
I am usually proud to be a Democrat, but I am not usually in very good company. The people are great, of course, but the numbers are usually pitifully small.
Sororities at Dartmouth have been instrumental in strengthening women's voices on a historically male-dominated campus.
I'd like to respond to Abiola Lapite's column of yesterday, because I've heard that type of argument before, and I'm quite sick of it.
I was appalled to read "Can Clinton Bring Us to the Table?" by Aaron Klein '98 [Oct. 7]. It clearly illustrated an example of inane thinking that often plagues today's political debates.
I'll be honest -- I wasn't going to write about the Presidential campaign. No, I figured I had far too many trivial complaint columns still needing to be voiced: the lack of sandwiches at the Collis Cafe, the fascistic parking policy of the College, the inherent weirdness of Tai Chi ... well, you get the point. But a funny thing happened on the way to the rant.
Ours is an age of the obvious. Ours is an age in which men confuse raging lust with high affection, an age in which subtlety is mistaken for cowardice.
To the Editor: We are writing in response to the article entitled "College rape cases decline markedly," in the Oct.
Well, after watching the presidential debate I am still alive and awake -- just barely -- and standing firm in my support of Bill Clinton.
To borrow a phrase from Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison (R-Texas), do you count yourself among "[President Bill Clinton's] high taxing, free-spending, promise-breaking, Social Security-taxing, health care-socializing, drug-coddling, power-grabbing, business-busting, lawsuit-loving, U.N.
To the Editor: I can hardly express my true gratitude that, for once, I have reason to praise your publication.
Some people had big goals for senior year: writing a thesis, landing a sweet job, finally picking a major.
The Israeli-Palestinian peace process is a delicate thing and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is playing "catch" with it.
Everybody loves to hate the Greek system. Sororities are for bimbos. Frats rape. All sorority members are anorexic and blond.
Free bagel brunch in Collis Common Ground." Your pulse quickens. You're there. This campus has an amazing capacity to pounce on free stuff.
To the Editor: I am writing to correct a misquote in a The Dartmouth news story regarding the College's annual release of the Committee on Standards report ["COS releases annual violations report," Oct.
To the Editor: As a member of the gathering with Provost Lee Bollinger Wednesday evening, I would like to correct a serious error in the story, "Bollinger discusses First Amendment" [Oct.
Last Spring, Stephen Schmidt'97 wrote a column titled, "A Voice for the Greek System" [May 17, 1996] in which he urged every member of the Class of 1999 to rush a Greek house, no matter what their personal opinions may be.