Playboy Opponents Face a Long Fight
Isat down to lunch last week with a fierycampus feminist and asked her whether she was in support of Playboy magazine's "Women of the Ivy League" issue.
Isat down to lunch last week with a fierycampus feminist and asked her whether she was in support of Playboy magazine's "Women of the Ivy League" issue.
SinceI have been a student here, one of the biggest question marks of the campus has surrounded the future of Greek system.
To the Editor I have many reservations about holding Commencement at Memorial Field. It is my feeling that commencement should be held at Baker's Grand Lawn. First and foremost, I believe that holding Commencement at Memorial Field detracts from the ceremony.
As Experience Dartmouth (the College's week for introducing prospectives to our school) nears, I begin to wonder what qualities of Dartmouth will remain in the heads of prospectives.
To the Editor: My fellow gym rats should note that Alumni Gymnasium will be closed on April 16.
New York's Republican Senator Alfonse M. D'Amato has managed to add Asian-Americans to the long list of groups he has offended during his 14-year tenure in the Senate. On April 4, D'Amato made a vain attempt at black humor on Don Imus' nationally syndicated radio broadcast.
Anotable feature ofDartmouth culture isthe tendency tosqueeze all manners ofviews and opinions into a restrictive set of categories, namely left, right or (least often) center.Speaking out for or against anything is enough to get one branded a "conservative" or (more often) a "liberal." Quite apart from whether these terms are as deserving of scorn as they are made out to be, are such terms of reference the only ones there are? Confucius once said, "The superior man, in the world, does not set his mind either for anything, or against anything; what is right he will follow."These are wise words indeed, and most of us would like to believe that we live by such a maxim. But how can this be true if we come pre-equipped to see the world from an ideological stance?
With only a few thousand people on the Dartmouth campus at any one time, you may find that you run into some of the same people on a regular basis.
To the Editor: I attended many of the Senior Symposium events, and I thought they were all stimulating and thought-provoking.
Inlight of the recent discussion concerning Playboy's impending visit, a few issues need to be emphasized.
To the Editor: Throughout this past week, candidates for Student Assembly president have plastered walls and distributed all sorts of propaganda on campus.
Today,students have a rare opportunity to affect change and to let their voices be heard. All undergraduates should vote in the student elections. Students will elect the next Student Assembly president, vice president and general Assembly, as well as class officers and Committee on Standards representatives. All campus voices must be heard.
Throughout the lifespan of all political institutions there are periodically elections that redefine the institution itself.
Thechoice is clear. If Dartmouth want an effective government that will serve the students and will bicker less, then tomorrow students must vote for Brandon del Pozo '96 for Student Assembly president and Kelii Opulauoho '96 for vice president. Del Pozo, the most qualified candidate for president, possesses the best understanding of the issues currently facing the Assembly and its role on campus. Opulauoho is the best candidate for vice president because he complements del Pozo well.
To the Editor: Take a moment to think about where you are ... about the people around you.
EffrainBamaca Velasquez is dead. And the taxes I paid helped to pay for his murder. These are the irrefutable facts.
Oneof the most interesting facets of advertising is targeting ads to the group or groups to whom you wish to sell your product.
To the Editor: Even though the Student Assembly is currently being reformed, Assembly presidential candidate Jim Rich '96 is advocating reform of the Assembly as if it was a new concept.
For all the nonsense that occurs in the Student Assembly throughout the term there is some value in the campaign process itself.
To the Editor: The Mar. 3 issue's welcome report on Professor and Chair Marysa Navarro's pioneering service and accomplishments at Dartmouth ("First tenured female professor changed campus culture") unintentionally reinforces a perception that needs to be gently amended.