The Contract Benefits America
I knew little about the Contract With America before I began my internship with my congressman in Washington, D.C.
I knew little about the Contract With America before I began my internship with my congressman in Washington, D.C.
Dartmouth is beautiful in the summer. Let's face it, there's a limited amount of time to enjoy sunshine and heat when you are in the middle of New Hampshire, and sophomore summer allows all of us, including a few non-sophomores, to delight in just that.
To the Editor: A student may not finish college and a child may go hungry because of the hamburger you ate.
Time warp. You have exactly two weeks to squeeze in a summer's worth of bonding with your life at home.
Spending the summer in Hanover provides students with many chances to make our Dartmouth experience more rewarding. The warm summer weather opens up a world almost unimaginable under New Hampshire's normally frigid conditions.
A few weeks ago, I attended the Dartmouth Energy Council's final meeting of the year. Having attended Energy Council meetings all year long, I had come to expect very little from the administrators and faculty who convene every other month to review the College's energy guidelines and propose new ways to cut energy costs.
To the Editor: It seems that The Dartmouth has moved beyond merely misquoting people; it is now misrepresenting them.
Although some skeptics might tell you that majoring in psychology does not adequately prepare you for corporate recruiting, medical school or law school, I have found through my four years as an undergraduate that a psychology major can indeed be practical.
Beinga black gay man on this campus has been difficult but, at the same time, a rewarding experience.
Thispast week I was flipping through Newsweek when I came to an article discussing the recent National Rifle Association conference in Phoenix, Arizona.
To the Editor: John Strayer's column "A New Sorority is Not the Solution" (May 26, 1995) belittles the immediate needs of Dartmouth women in favor of an unproposed solution to a larger problem. Adding a new sorority will not solve all of the gender problems on campus.
Useyour talents, be honest, utilize your intellect, be a nice guy, seek knowledge, read books, learn in-depth and believe in and trust God.
To the Editor: N.O.W. These initials stand for the National Organization of Women. This group crusades for gender equity everywhere and here at Dartmouth these words should be taken for what they spell -- NOW.
Iwas sitting alone enjoying (though enjoy is not the most appropriate word when dealing with college dining) a meal at Full Fare early in the dinner cycle.
This week five senior women, all past presidents of their respective sororities, called for "Sex Equity in the Greek System." As they elaborated their point at a forum Tuesday night it became clear that these women want the administration to make the formation of a new sorority a priority. Yet one obvious question needs to be answered: does sex equity in the Greek system translate into sex equity on the campus in general?
Duringthe winter of 1995 I was fortunate enough to take what I'm sure will prove to be one of the best classes of my Dartmouth career.
Currentfashion around campus, and particularly on this page, is for administrators, students and writers to bemoan the supposed lack of intellectualism at Dartmouth.
To the Editor: As I was flipping through the May 23 issue of The Dartmouth, I happened to find a very odd-looking photo on the Arts & Entertainment page.
Duringmy Freshman year, the Collegeadvertised a "take your favorite professor out to dinner" night.
During the last few years, the Student Assembly has been ineffective and has almost completely lost the respect of the administration and the student body.