Give to the Senior Gift
April 10, 1994 marked the kickoff of this year's Senior Class Gift Program, which will continue until April 25.
April 10, 1994 marked the kickoff of this year's Senior Class Gift Program, which will continue until April 25.
To the Editor: I was motivated to write this letter upon reading Dan Glazer's column concerning the death of Kurt Cobain ("Cobain's music expressed fears of Generation X," April 12). I find it unfortunate that many people have seen fit to attach the "alternative" label to the music of bands like Nirvana, Pearl Jam or Alice In Chains.
To the Editor: I would like to say thank you to seniors Christine Carter and Nicky Schmidt for their courage and emotional strength, not just in taking on and completing their fellowship projects, but also in taking their written projects one step further and presenting them in person.
In attempting to address women's needs on campus, Student Assembly candidates offered better lighting, escort services, even security cameras for A-Lot to "prevent" sexual assault.
To the Editor: I am writing in regard to Won Joon Choe '97's outspoken column against The Dartmouth Review ("The Truth of the Matter at The Review," April 11). Daniel Garcia Diaz '95's resignation as Editor-in-Chief is disappointing, as are the suspicious circumstances surrounding his doing so.
To the Editor: Being away from the College this spring, I thought I might be able to stay above the fray and, for once, not become involved in College politics.
The Senior Symposium's theme, "Who Cares? Changing Apathy to Activism with Generation X," prompted a mode of self-inquiry.
To the Editor: We are the leaders of a group of people who have committed ourselves to cooperation within the Student Assembly.
When you cast a vote today, don't think you are buying into a system that has become a bickering, stagnant resume filler.
Tuesday, April 12th - election day. Today we will decide who gets the not-so-enviable task of taking the reins of Dartmouth's little U.N., the Student Assembly.
I remember walking along the halls of my dorm last spring, looking at the various election posters.
To the Editor: This letter is in response to Claire Unis' column "For the Next Assembly President," (April 8), and her misguided comments about certain Student Assembly presidential candidates. In her column, Unis attempts to ridicule and even dismiss, with the notable exception of those of Danielle Moore, the ideas of all of the Assembly Presidential candidates, but she especially attacks those of Jeremy Katz. Katz, who has served the student body as a judge on the Committee on Standards, an Assembly member, and SAE President, was one of the few Assembly presidential candidates that presented clear ideas for the benefit of the Dartmouth community, as opposed to generalities.
You've heard their platforms and seen their posters, but what are the candidates really like as human beings?
The decision students make in tomorrow's elections will speak volumes on what they value most in their years here and what they believe a better community should be. Much of the rhetoric we have heard from this year's candidates expounds on the virtue of student services.
To the Editor: In dormitories around campus, a group of people, or a student, has posted signs reading: "Write-in Snead Hearn for President.
To the Editor: It would be a shame if Dartmouth's newspapers refused to closely examine the composition of the Union for Reasonable Student Government.
If The Dartmouth Review had any claim to seriousness, the paper forfeited it with the abrupt (and perhaps forced) resignation of Daniel Garcia Diaz '95 as editor-in-chief.
College President James Freedman has faced many challenges during his time at Dartmouth. Now he faces a greater challenge, but he is not alone.
Today is Yom Hashoah, the holiday on which we remember the death of the six million Jews lost in the Holocaust. Note the term "remember," as it is common to view the Holocaust not from the standpoint of Jewish history, but rather Jewish memory.
It is that time of year again. Campaigning has hit the Dartmouth campus. Walls are plastered with posters as students metamorphose from typical college undergrads into politicians.