Health for a Nicaraguan Hospital
Upon arrival in Ocotal, a rural Nicaraguan village, I distinctly recall experiencing a surreal mix of smells, sounds and visions. It was clear that I had entered a culture vastly different from my own.
Upon arrival in Ocotal, a rural Nicaraguan village, I distinctly recall experiencing a surreal mix of smells, sounds and visions. It was clear that I had entered a culture vastly different from my own.
He is, by any physical measure, not a large man. His hair, longish and tousled, has not yet betrayed him by completely fading to silver.
To the Editor: I am writing in regards to the three incidents that occured last Wednesday morning in French Hall, down in the River Cluster.
Many students undoubtedly know of Nobel Peace Prize winner Elie Wiesel's public address in Spaulding Auditorium two weeks ago. Fewer perhaps realize that his speech was the highlight of a weekend-long international conference on the Holocaust.
In about a month, the College's Christmas tree will be displayed on the Green. This tree will cost up to $4,000 -- the money coming from the President's discretionary fund -- and will be erected on the middle of the Green, a privilege shared only by the bonfire and the snow sculpture. The College does not erect any other religious symbols; the town does not allow any other religious symbols to be permanently erected on the Green.
Ramon Cortines, the chancellor of New York City Public Schools, who spoke at Dartmouth this past week, is a man who should be listened to.
Here's hot it goes: you're walking down the street at night, leaving the fraternity party of your choice.
Reading Kevin Walsh's Column, "18 Months For Murder" (Oct. 31), about the man who was sentences only 18 months for killing his wife, prompted me to share another example of such an injustice. I used to be against the death penalty.
To the Editor: When I read Brian Sung '97's piece on the Stroh-Reitman study of salary discrepancies (" ... Sexism the Cause?," Nov.
To the Editor: The First-Year Experience Committee report was issued in May of 1994. The follow-up summary was released two weeks ago. Some students think that the report is about "Freshman Dorms," "new meal plans" or "changing the name of the Freshman Office." To narrow it down to these simplicities is to let mis-information stifle a very important debate.
Before I start, I'd like to qualify my opinions by noting that I am not a member of a Greek organization. I am speaking as someone who has formed his opinions on fraternities, sororities and co-ed houses through interaction with friends, parties that I have attended and from events of which I have heard. In my two years at Dartmouth, I have become convinced that too many people disparage and criticize the Greek system without an adequate understanding of its many different positive aspects.
There is a sexually transmitted disease called chlamydia that you might have right now. In 79 percent of women who have it, according to one study, there are no symptoms, but the ultimate effects include infertility, premature births, stillbirths and ectopic pregnancies.
Recently, The New York Times reported that two separate studies had shown that, on average, men whose wives stayed home and didn't work received more pay raises and substantially higher salaries than men whose wives did work. The first study, of 348 men at 20 Fortune 500 companies, found that over a five-year period, single-earner husbands received 20 percent higher pay raises than men with working wives.
To the Editor: Challen Stephens '95's review of the Rocky Horror Picture Show (Oct. 31) assumes that having an entire audience of seasoned Rocky Horror cult members is necessary for a good time. I think that Saturday night's show proves that this is not the case.
To the Editor: I was disheartened to see the column by Allison Krasnow (Oct. 27, 'Listen to be Heard') criticizing Dartmouth students who spoke at a forum on sexual harassment charges at the elementary school in Hanover.
This last term marked a dramatic increase in the number of Dartmouth students arrested for possession of alcohol.
I like to think of myself as the people's columnist, so I am always looking out for the well-being of everyone here at Dartmouth.
This past weekend I traveled to Harvard to visit a friend. Since it was the first time we had seen each other since going off to college, we naturally conversed on the various positive and negative aspects of our respective schools.
The Trustees have decided to raise the goal of the "Will to Excel" campaign to half a billion dollars.
To the Editor: Wednesday's editorial ("A Cause for Outrage?") is seriously flawed by its assertions and insinuations. Is illegal police activity a cause for outrage?