Improving the Assembly
By this time, you're probably sick of hearing about the Student Assembly and the antics of its members, especially if you were around to hear about them last year as well.
By this time, you're probably sick of hearing about the Student Assembly and the antics of its members, especially if you were around to hear about them last year as well.
In the spring of 1992, in response to the overused slogan "Frats Rape," the organization Greeks Against Rape began to take shape.
The U.S. Senate will vote this week on a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution. The amendment, sponsored by Senator Paul Simon (D-Ill.), would force the federal government to balance its budget on a yearly basis.
In about two weeks, I will be 22. A very nebulous age. None of the pomp and circumstance of 21. However, there is one benefit derived from reaching this dubious plateau - I will be an official member of Generation X. I am now going to contact the Generation X headquarters in New York to ask how to become a member.
Friday's bloody rampage in the West Bank city of Hebron is the latest, but far from last, episode in the long and violent struggle between Israelis and Palestinians.
This Tuesday, the Student Assembly will begin to vote on a new constitution. This constitution will not include any change in the representational system, even though many students have expressed dissatisfaction with its current form. I have submitted an amendment which would replace the current "at-large" system with a class representation system.
To the Editor: Rather than address one by one the errors of fact in Brandon Del Pozo's column "A Coalition for Legal Marijuana," (Feb.
In the past week I have observed many future '98s and '99s getting their first glimpse of Dartmouth.
As I was walking down the street Tuesday morning, a Lebanon police car pulled up beside me to park at a meter in front of New Hamp Hall.
What good is a designated common ground that is used for only specially programmed events? With its vaulted roof, glossy hardwood floors and ornate wooden mantelpiece, it is one of the most elegant rooms on campus.
To the Editor: I enjoyed reading yesterday's article on the pre-election hustle among contenders for the Student Assembly presidency and vice presidency ("Election guidelines," Feb.
Winter '94 is quickly passing us by - the ice is melting and finals are approaching. This certainly has been a very eventful term and I'd like to make a few predictions about forthcoming events in the closing weeks of the quarter.
To the Editor: After reading last week's review of Mrs. Ou's Chinese Restaurant in The Dartmouth ("Pu Pu for two at new Mrs. Ou's," Feb.14), I decided to try it out for myself.
Weed. Cannabis. Hash. Marijuana. Pot. As a cigar smoker, I couldn't understand why so many people like Phillies Blunts, which only cost a quarter and are made mostly of paper.
To the Editor: A number of months ago a column was published in The Dartmouth expressing opposition to the inauguration of the Graduate Assistant initiative.
To the Editor: This is in response to Donald Goss '53's column "Good Manners in the Dartmouth Education" (Feb.
To the Editor: I agree wholeheartedly with some of the comments made by John Strayer '96 in Friday's issue of The Dartmouth ("Moral from a Headless Snow Sculpture, Feb.18), particularly those regarding students who are stealing. Ironically, I was talking with a friend of mine Friday, before reading The Dartmouth, about how frustrated I was by the petty thefts on campus.
I thought I would take this term off so I could perhaps escape the cold, depressing New England winter and maybe get some sun.
As students of history know, there was a period after World War II when the phrase "Ugly American" described what most of the world felt about us.