Greek Houses are Social Outlets
Yet again I read another piece about the evils of the Greek system here at Dartmouth ("College Must Stop Supporting Frats," Feb.
Yet again I read another piece about the evils of the Greek system here at Dartmouth ("College Must Stop Supporting Frats," Feb.
It's great to see a discussion taking place at Dartmouth about student publications. No campus can be considered fertile ground for intellectualism without the support of those publications, insofar as that it is the publications themselves that attract, highlight and promote intellectualism.
To the Editor: Jared Friedland's opinion piece ("Alcohol Arrest Numbers Don't Add Up", Feb.
SLA, TAS, PHR. To the average Dartmouth upperclassman these letters probably don't mean very much.
There is a persistent, vocal minority of students who year after year advocate the immediate abolishment of fraternities.
There's an unusual new movie playing in a handful of American cities right now called "Mrs. Parker and The Vicious Circle." It chronicles the lives of the writer Dorothy Parker and her intellectual circle of friends that comprised the famous Algonquin Circle -- a group that pretty much sat around in their hotel lounge and drank themselves silly.
To The Dartmouth Community: As many of you already know, the Department of Safety and Security and the Hanover Police are currently investigating several reports of intruders in student rooms in the East Wheelock Cluster over the Carnival Weekend.
It has been over a year now since the Committee on Community and Diversity at Dartmouth released its report which concluded that little had changed since the 1989 report of the Committee on Diversity.
According to a survey of freshman attitudes released last month, this year's group of college freshmen is less interested than ever in keeping up with politics.
To the Editor: Winter Carnival was, as usual, a fun-filled and exciting weekend. The Winter Carnival Committee and student organizations planned a multitude of things to keep us busy, and I enjoyed taking part in them.
There was a time when The Dartmouth Review, today a mere shadow of its former self, taught the world of student journalism some essential lessons.
After finishing James Hunnicutt's appalling article on alcohol arrests at the college, ("College tops Ivies," Feb.
To the Editor: In your article ("College tops Ivies," Feb. 7) about Dartmouth having the highest number of alcohol arrests, you say that College Proctor Robert McEwen "said the increase in underage drinking and public intoxication arrests could be due to better enforcement." Surely you incorrectly paraphrase McEwen; there is no such thing in New Hampshire as an arrest for underage drinking nor for public intoxication, as there is no law prohibiting either of these.
You know something that happens in politics or that is passed by Congress just has to be good if it can be applied to our regular lives and have a positive effect.
The student body, specifically our well-roundedness and character, sets Dartmouth above and beyond the quality of other esteemed institutions, such as Harvard.
Next June, I will graduate from Dartmouth College. I used to think that classrooms were where I would learn and grow, but the closer I get to Commencement Day, the more I realize that my fellow students are the ones who have provided me with my real education.
To the Editor: I find it a sad case that an institution like this has the concerns of its customers so far out of mind.
As we begin 1995 and the College celebrates 23 years of coeducation, I would like to discuss an important element in the quest for equitable gender relations at Dartmouth -- fashion. Many observations have been made about the typical male student's proclivity for baseball caps and plaid, but little has been said of women's couture.
First of all I have a confession to make. I, Andy Schader, was the person who's team had left and assembled a few friends so as to continue to participate in the Laser Tag tournament this past Friday night.
To the Editor: I am writing in regards to the Thompson exhibit in the Lower Jewett Corridor in the Hopkins Center.