Exporting Violence
To the Editor: In 1991, the United States expressed outrage against Iraq's treatment of its Kurdish minority, using Iraqi human rights abuses as a justification for the Gulf War.
To the Editor: In 1991, the United States expressed outrage against Iraq's treatment of its Kurdish minority, using Iraqi human rights abuses as a justification for the Gulf War.
Every winter I slide into my Texas drawl and start whining about the snow and the ridiculously cold New Hampshire temperatures.
The latest issue of The Dartmouth Review contained a rather harsh condemnation of The Women in Science Project which, not surprisingly, garnered little attention on campus.
Finals. At Dartmouth they seem to arrive in the blink of an eye, and they are over before we know it.
Americans work hard, and are proud of it. So fond are Americans of work that work hours are on the rise in this country, in marked contrast to most other industrialized nations.
The physical education requirement. Even now, sitting in my room, a 12-ounce can of Mountain Dew in one hand, a half-eaten package of Swiss Rolls in the other, I am still haunted by it. I thought I had it all figured out this term.
Many, these days, denigrate affirmative action as a practice that perpetuates African Americans' dependence on the government.
One of the Sexual Assault and Sexual Harassment Committee's agendas this year is to better inform the Dartmouth community about the committee and its work.
Every once in a while I have a conversation with some person who hates Dartmouth. I have little patience for these types, because they tend to whine a lot and don't try to make the best of the situation they're in. I'm not saying Dartmouth is perfect, because it's not.
It can get really cold here. I know this probably isn't news to anyone, and after three New Hampshire winters, it shouldn't be to me.
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.