Times They Are a Changin'
The men and women who are going to take Dartmouth into the next decade are very different from you and me (and not, as F.
The men and women who are going to take Dartmouth into the next decade are very different from you and me (and not, as F.
As the tour groups filled with the class of 2000 wander across campus, stop and think about why we have such a great reputation.
The act of writing about intellectualism (and the lack of it in certain unmentionable places) naturally leads to a consideration of just what it is that fuels a person to whom the label "intellectual" applies.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to the April 25 front page story about the formation of a new sorority at Dartmouth.
I remember back in the fall offhandedly flipping through The Dartmouth, skimming the columns when one caught my eye.
It was early spring, and I had already spent a weary hour headed back up to Hanover on the Dartmouth Mini Coach from Logan Airport.
Pay no attention to the council behind the curtain. You can't start a column without a cliche, and it's harder still to avoid them entirely.
That's right. Incoming classes are showing an increasing interest in majoring in the sciences as opposed to the humanities.
Tonight hundreds of women and some men will march throughout the campus chanting and making noise as part of the annual Take Back the Night march.
To the Editor: WISE (Women's Information Service) would like to thank the Dartmouth community for supporting and collaborating with WISE and the work we do. Many students have offered their time and commitment as hotline, office and school outreach volunteers.
Recent discussion on the high incidence of sexual assault at Dartmouth has brought many important issues to light, issues that are often submerged in this community. The discussion titled "Dartmouth: A Culture of Violence," a part of Sexual Assault Awareness Week, was very important in bringing the opinions of rape victims and social advocates to light.
That's so cool that you have rejected the whole corporate recruiting investment banking and consulting complex." More than once, I have heard words to this effect from my younger peers.
Mr. Weaver: Far be it for me, an experienced intellectual neophyte, to refute your clearly-defined and well-argued assertion that the Student Assembly does not, in fact, exist and that any philosophical attempt to prove otherwise is doomed to failure ["Its That Time of Year Again ..." The Dartmouth, April 9], but that is precisely what I plan to do.
Could buy some fruit for today's meeting? No problem. I worked in one of the most chic areas of the city.
Gregory Richards, in "It's Time to Kick the Oil Habit," [The Dartmouth, April 22] rightly points out that our dependency on oil imports from the Middle East increases our trade deficit, damages the environment, and also pushes our finite oil reserves to exhaustion.
To the Editor: It has been my impression that many people who are supporting the moose as the new Dartmouth mascot are doing so because they think that the moose would be a "cute" mascot.
In early February the Sea Empress, an oil tanker, ran aground off the Pembrokeshire coast of Wales.
To the Editor: It seems vaguely ironic that here, amongst the evergreens of College Park and the firs of New Hampshire, the administration cannot see the forest for the trees.
So what's up with dating at Dartmouth? I happen to be friends with two individuals who tried this rare and endangered form of courtship at this college.
I wonder if people really think about decisions or just arbitrarily dictate. DarTalk. Enough said.