Hunger in the College's Backyard
The final punctuation of Hunger Week at Dartmouth was a comma rather than an exclamation mark. A panel discussion in 105 Dartmouth Hall on the afternoon of Nov.
The final punctuation of Hunger Week at Dartmouth was a comma rather than an exclamation mark. A panel discussion in 105 Dartmouth Hall on the afternoon of Nov.
To the Editor: It strikes me as absurd that an African Amercian who is obviously aware of the struggle his people have faced can belittle another group and their struggle for acceptance ("Gays and the Civil Rights Movement," Jan.
To the Editor: While it was smart of Amiri Barksdale to try and ward off criticism of his column ("Gays and the Civil Rights Movement," The Dartmouth, Jan.18), it nonetheless merits some kind of response.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to Amiri Barksdale's editorial of Jan. 18 ("Gays and the Civil Rights Movement," The Dartmouth). It would be neither productive nor useful to argue the many inaccuracies and lies that riddled his column.
To the Editor: I did not contribute any articles to the 'zine Inner Bitch, yet I enjoyed it thoroughly and fully intend to contribute to the upcoming issue.
To the Editor: I was somewhat unsure as to whether or not Ethan Ostrow was joking in his column "A Magazine in Need of a New Direction" (The Dartmouth, Wednesday, Jan.13, 1994). In the first paragraph, he labels a printing press 'unwitting' and a town 'guiltless'- interesting personifications that locate the authorial voice into a clearly rhetorical position.
Lining the pages of every paper, magazine and leaflet are words in praise and support of a new social movement.
Saturday will mark the 21st anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade decision, which legalized abortion on demand in all 50 states.
She had a dream - to one day see her college with all its students gathered comfortably under the same roof.
To the Editor: I write as a non-participant in and happy reader of Inner Bitch - there are many of us, you know. A central tenent in feminist ideology is to subvert dominant forms of discourse.
To the Editor: The column by Ethan Ostrow Wednesday ("A Magazine in Need of a New Direction," The Dartmouth, Jan.
I am an American. I am a male American. I am a white male American. I am a Jewish white male American.
To the Editor: In your edition last Wednesday, you printed an article about the "magazine" entitled "Inner Bitch" (New rag targets men, frats," The Dartmouth, Jan.
As senior year continues to hurtle rapidly by, I have been thinking a lot about our fleeting youth.
To the Editor: After reading the article entitled "Green Card honored at 14 stores," (The Dartmouth, January 11, 1994) I fail to understand what is so attractive about the Hanover Green Card.
The Dartmouth community tries to cultivate an atmosphere conducive to education. It offers an objective, liberal program constructed with a sense of maturity and equanimity suited to such learning.
Though we enjoy the label and all of its benefits, the state of intellectualism at Dartmouth is endangered. Why?
As hard as it may be to believe, the Clinton White House is under siege once again. Allegations of criminality, corruption and cover-up are being levelled almost as often as requests for the appointment of a special prosecutor.
To the Editor: Reading the cartoons depicting Inner Bitch scenarios in yesterday's D, I could not help but laugh.
Just about everyone is talking about the new Collis. Much of the conversation is about the Lone Pine Tavern.