Intellectualism - Dartmouth Style
Currentfashion around campus, and particularly on this page, is for administrators, students and writers to bemoan the supposed lack of intellectualism at Dartmouth.
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.
The College should commit itself to establishing gender equity in its social system and creating a new sorority would be a good start. Dartmouth's social system, in particular the Greek system, currently offers more opportunities to men than women, while membership in sororities is bursting at the seams.
OnMay 21, 1921, at 10:22pm French time, in a plane called "The Spirit of St. Louis," Charles A. Lindbergh completed his groundbreaking flight across the Atlantic.
To the Editor: How many people do you know who earn a degree from Dartmouth and have the opportunity to play for a National Championship?
To the Editor: The Endangered Species Act (ESA), a battered cannon in the legislative arsenal of environmental protection, is being significantly challenged for the first time in its 22 year history.
Whilethe men and women of Dartmouth have yet to graduate, graduations have been taking place at many schools across the nation, accompanied by the usual exhortations to seize the day, make an impact and otherwise hit the world head on.
Formuch of the Cold War period the United States often overlooked, and even encouraged, excessive violations of the doctrine of economic liberalism by the Japanese.
At2:45 a.m. November 1, 1973, I was bornin Northshore Hospital in Manhasset, New York. Ever since that fateful day on which I disrupted my mother's sleep and permanently scarred her abdomen (i.e.
To the Editor: In response to The Dartmouth's article, "Hanover High students: More than just baggy pants and skateboards," (May 18, 1995) the reporter stereotyped the students of Hanover High with the idea that [they] are "invading Dartmouth territory." The title of the article was supposed to define how Hanover High is "More than baggy jeans and skateboards," but the idea was not clearly illustrated when reading the first paragraph.
To the Editor: On behalf of the alcohol task force, I would like to clarify the situation surrounding the discussion about Asgard's becoming an undergraduate society ("Asgard may become an undergraduate society," May 18, 1995). At this point, the committee has not yet voted on any of the many proposed recommendations, and thus it is premature to say that the task force has "recommended" any specific action.
To the Editor: We would like to take a few minutes and express our shock and distress with the Engineering department's decision not to recommend tenure for Professor Albert Henning. For us students, it came as a great surprise that Professor Henning was not recommended.
LastTuesday I had to cut an intellectualdiscussion short. I left not to pursue important research, not to further my mission of learning in anyway.
WhenNewt Gingrich and his band of revolutionaries stormed our capital in January, they promised to end "business as usual." In one respect they have.
TheReligious Right is at it again. While Iwas searching for a topic to write about, I literally tripped over one.
TheStudent Assembly should pass the recommendations of the Student Assembly External Review Committee as a vital first step in bringing some legitimacy back to student government at Dartmouth. The committee's well-thought out and well-researched report, released Tuesday, is properly titled "Undergraduate Council: Toward a More Responsible Student Government." The word "Assembly" to students is synonymous with "infighting" and "incompetency." Changing the name would be a symbolic break from the Assembly's troubled past. But the recommendations are about more than just a name change -- they address several fundamental problems that have plagued the Assembly for years.
Itis unfortunate that the very system we are governed by is irrevocably cloaked with skepticism and distrust.
Thepast few weeks have seen the marking of the end of the Second World War. Thus it seems timely to examine one of the chief causes of this war, as well as of the Great War which preceded it: The creed of militarism. The word "militarism" has acquired in our age quite negative connotations, and its very mention is enough in some circles to bring on uncomfortable silence.