Sick and Tired of TV Bashing
To the Editor: I was reading the editorial by Kevin Walsh at lunch today and it made me really mad.
To the Editor: I was reading the editorial by Kevin Walsh at lunch today and it made me really mad.
I climbed the three flights of stairs to the fourth floor of Wheeler and dropped my bags with a sigh.
Living in the former Soviet republic of Estonia, I was oftentimes the first American my acquaintances had met or spoken with for any length of time.
I don't get the chance to watch much television while at Dartmouth, but this past break gave me the opportunity to catch up on what I have been missing for the past 12 weeks or so.
Alongwith resolutions, champagne and college bowl games, awards presentations are a New Year's fixture.
The room was packed with fraternity brothers as well as men and women from all sectors of the campus.
Important discoveries in the field of human relations have come to light, so important that I cannot in good conscience keep them from the readership of The Dartmouth, nearly all of whom are dear to me. I received in the mail within the week a letter from a certain Dr. A.
The College's Greek system clearly has serious problems requiring fundamental reforms. The College owes it to the faculty and students to take a comprehensive look at the Greek system's role at Dartmouth. Over the past decade, no issue has sparked more controversy and discussion on campus than the Greek system.
To the Editor: I like to think that the average person has some understanding of his surroundings.
Women's Future: Who Decides?" That was the title of the program sponsored last Saturday by the Institute for Women & Social Change, an event which called a group of women from the Upper Valley together to participate in an exiting, thought-provoking discussion about the challenges facing women today.
To the Editor: As long as we are happy to blur the lines between fantasy and real life, I offer a few reasons why Laura Zachman might want to reconsider her write-in vote for Michael Douglas as president. In "Wall Street," Michael Douglas played capitalist from hell Gordon Gekko, happily pronouncing that "greed, for the lack of a better word, is good.
As the senior class comes one term closer to its final date with graduation, and the snow begins to blanket our home on the hill, I sat back during one long, sleepless/study-filled night last week.
There seems to be a general unhappiness among students about the relations between men and women on the campus.
Whenever I talk to someone about a Dartmouth Film Society movie in the "Sex in the Cinema" series, there is an attempt to divide it up into erotica or pornography.
As a residential college, Dartmouth should be able to offer on-campus housing to any student who desires it.
To the Editor: As the Volunteer Coordinator for Dartmouth Community Services at the Tucker Foundation, I would like to extend my thanks to the Dartmouth and Upper Valley communities for their participation in Hunger Awareness Week.
We are all political animals by nature. That is Aristotle's assessment, as valid today as it ever was.
To the Editor: Won Joon Choe's cavalier dismissal of science-based knowledge as blatantly irrelevant to the contemporary liberal arts education is dangerous and naive. In Choe's column of Nov.
Last week more than 300 women (mostly students) at Dartmouth received a copy of an extraordinarily misogynistic electronic-mail message that had been written by a group of men at another Ivy League college.
I am voting for Michael Douglas. No doubt about it. Sure, he doesn't have the military record or objectivity of Colin Powell.