Let justice decide O.J.'s fate
When O. J. Simpson disappeared after his former wife's murder, the nation wondered. When he was spotted roaming the freeways and streets of Los Angeles in his white Ford Bronco, the nation became riveted. As O.J.
When O. J. Simpson disappeared after his former wife's murder, the nation wondered. When he was spotted roaming the freeways and streets of Los Angeles in his white Ford Bronco, the nation became riveted. As O.J.
On Tuesday President Bill Clinton gave a historic speech from the site that used to mark the division between East and West Berlin.
With his arrival in Hanover, Provost Lee Bollinger has the opportunity to direct the evolution of the College in a number of important areas. Bollinger, as he continues the College's work to increase the beneficial interaction between the graduate schools and the undergraduates, should do so with the goal of enhancing Dartmouth's liberal arts education. Although many students come to Dartmouth because of the readily available opportunities to interact with professors -- an aspect of the College that should not be undervalued -- the College's undergraduate experience should not be compromised by faculty research. Bollinger should also continue the efforts of his predecessors and peers to foster intellectualism that have come in part from College President James Freedman's desire to explore the "life of the mind" and from Dean of the Faculty James Wright's push for a new curriculum. During the past eight years, members of the administration have worked individually and in unison to promote intellectualism on campus and Bollinger should join them. But intellectual growth is not limited to the classroom. The College is in need of a new dormitory so that everyone who wants to benefit from the camaraderie residence halls can provide is able to do so. This fall, 3,904 students will be in residence and the College faces the possibility of more than 150 students being denied housing. Bollinger, who is the chief financial officer at the College, should consider the housing needs of a residential college when determining the College's financial priorities. If the College starts budgeting money now, a new residence hall could be built in the near future, saving the College from the complaints of students with no beds. Plans for further development should also include more student space. Student organizations that need space currently can not get it.
Although Mt. Washington is not an active volcano, it belches smoke all summer long. Viewed from a distance, New England's highest peak is one of the most easily distinguished landmarks in the state of New Hampshire.
The College must stop ignoring the annual fall housing crunch and do something to alleviate it instead of telling students that it "will do what it can" to help them find off-campus living arrangements. There were 423 students on the Office of Resdidential Life's Fall-term housing waitlist at the beginning of the summer and 278 were still on it this past Wednesday. Housing Assignments Administrator Lynn Rosenblum said she expects only about 100 spots to open up between now and the beginning of fall, leaving almost 180 students to forage for off-campus housing. And this is not an isolated incident.
To the Editor: In your article on the Shawmut Bank take over ("Shawmut Bank takes over," June 30, 1994) you included the opinion of one Native American student who does not mind the bank's Indian symbol. Everyone has their own personal opinion about Indian symbols such as the Washington Redskins and the "Dartmouth Indian" and these opinions are not necessarily dictated by one's ethnic background. However, there are many people on this campus who are bothered by the Shawmut logo. When closing my account there, I explained to the bank manager that as long as stereotypes like these exist, more people will become desensitized to ignorance and racism, passed on to the next generation. It is a matter of passive exposure: violence that does not affect us --on televison or in movies -- can desensitize us to violence. Shawmut bank obviously sees their logo as a harmless caricature, but the targets of the discrimination perpetuated in this manner do not find this harmless. The small amount of money I withdrew from Shawmut will not effect the bank at all.
It is a common perception among members of the Greek system that College administrators are out to get them.
O. J. Simpson, who stands accused of murdering his wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Coleman, is perhaps the most famous figure to be indicted for murder in the 20th century. Americans have seen O.J.
In The Dartmouth, Sept. 1867, on coeducation: "We anticipate a millennium which will please the most fastidious when ladies are admitted to a membership in American colleges.
As Dartmouth students, we are bombarded by technology. Amidst the granite of New Hampshire with its splendorous natural endowment and idyllic terrain we send blazing, state-of-the-art electronic mail messages to each other and other addressees around the world.
It's 9 p.m. and I've just returned from watching movies for Film Studies. I'm hungry, and there's nowhere to go but home.
On Monday, President Bill Clinton brought about some major changes in his presidential staff. Not his legal staff but, instead, in the actual close advisors of his presidency.
Earlier this year, the American media introduced a new phrase into the pop-culture lexicon: Generation X.
Many '96s have just returned from Language Studies Abroad, and most took advantage of the opportunity to travel while in Europe or elsewhere about the globe.
The words of advice on Sophomore Summer seem to center around two key ideas. First, do not get your hopes up so high that they cannot possibly be fulfilled.
To the Editor: It seems that Allison Sciortino has not learned completely from her Florida vacation (March 31). If she did, then she would not have glorified her first-wave immigrant ancestors and condemned "modern" immigrants. Assimilation is a process that takes several generations.
After the first free South African elections, as a sign of the beginning of the "New South Africa," we now have two national anthems -- "Nkosi Sikelel'i Afrika" and "Die Stem." While I believe that both hymns are beautiful in their praise of Africa and its people, they have, over the years, come to represent the plight of the oppressed and the cry of the oppressor. During the African National Congress' thirty year exile, "Nkosi Sikelel'i Afrika" became one of the few permissible resistance songs to oppressive white rule.