The Limits of Tradition
On my arrival at this college as a freshman, I was struck by a particular aspect of the culture of Dartmouth, namely, the emphasis on tradition.
On my arrival at this college as a freshman, I was struck by a particular aspect of the culture of Dartmouth, namely, the emphasis on tradition.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to Sarah Johnston's editorial, "Years Later-Have Greeks Changed?" (Oct.
When I was younger, my father and granfather took me fishing in a forest that was filled with tall evergreen trees, oaks and maples, rolling hills, streams, lakes and deer.
Like the pond, my serenity is rippled but not ruffled." Thoreau's words from Walden danced through my head as I gazed through the pines at Storr's Pond.
To the Editor: There were a number of problems with quotations and statements attributed to me in Friday's article about the sexual assault petition ("Group gathers signatures for sexual assault petition," Oct.
To the Editor: In response to Sarah Johnston's '97 column "Years Later -- Have Greeks Changed?", I would like to share some of my thoughts. My answer to the above stated question is a resounding yes -- Greeks have changed since the days of Alpha Chi's 1988 Hell Night, and for the better.
In the aftermath of the 1992 Presidential election, analysts as well as many Republican leaders placed a good deal of the blame on the issue of family values.
To the Editor: In last Thursday's article on the smaller Greek houses (Oct. 26, 1995), the headlines are rather ludicrous.
To the Editor: As the month of October comes to a close I am contemplating what it means to designate awareness months -- February for black history, March for women's history, April for sexual abuse awareness and so on.
The only restriction that a government should place on its citizens is one that prevents one individual from suppressing the freedom of another.
To the Editor: In response to the October 18 issue of The Dartmouth, I wanted to reassure Sleazy the Wonder Squirrel that if he did come down to Dick's House for a cough, I would put away any slings and arrows from our battle during the spring term.
To the Editor: I am writing to let you know that I was very disappointed with your article about the "This is My Dartmouth" program in Brace Commons Tuesday night ("Students discuss first-year experiences," Oct.
Like most of you, thanks to the football game with Harvard this weekend, I have most of today off.
To the Editor: Like the slew of other Dartmouth students that already have written letters to the editor.
Like many other people on this campus, I have been following the Hell Night tapes controversy. I am neither a "flaming liberal" that Alpha Chi Alpha fraternity President Jeff Botelho could threaten to stigmatize, nor a member of the Greek system, wearing my "agenda" on my head.
To the Editor: In response to Rachel Gilliar's column "A Voice Calling In The Dark" I would like to provide some information about a safety issue and the Escort Service. First of all, I appreciate the information about the need for lighting near the A Lot and River Lot phones.
To the Editor: I can not believe it's happening. The Dartmouth has come out, as an organization, and denounced the whole Tri-Kap name change as insensitive.
To the Editor: I was quoted in the Oct. 24, 1995 issue of The Dartmouth as having termed students of color "colored students," ("Women discuss diversity in sororities"). This was a foolish mistake because a) I didn't say that; I only described non-majority students as "students of color" and b) because "colored students" only applies to black students; the two terms have totally different meanings. Additionally, I was misquoted in referring to most students of color who are members of the Greek system as "mainstream", when I actually said that many of the values and experiences of students of color in sororities are more common to "mainstream" America but does not necessary put them outside of their respective communities. I was insulted by what was written in the article and even more upset that these gross misquotations were attributed to me.
To the Editor: On Oct. 13, 1995, The Dartmouth asked the question "Is Dartmouth home of the frisbee?" Here's a partial answer. While many universities, big and small, as well as some individuals and companies--most notably a pie company--claim the invention of the frisbee, only Dartmouth can point with pride to Levi Frisbie of the class of 1771.
When I was in elementary school, I was considered a good girl by my teachers. Friends' parents remarked on my politeness, my quietness, my composure.