In two and a half weeks, over a thousand '97s plus a few assorted relics from classes of yore will walk up to that structure being built on the Green, receive our diplomas, shake the hand of the Finnish Prime Minister, and then venture out into the world.
This weekend, nearly 300 students, faculty and administrators from schools across the Northeast will gather at Dartmouth to discuss ways to counter racism and discrimination in higher education.
In "Confronting Reverse Racism" [The Dartmouth, May 6], Adam Siegel '98 points to Ward Connerly, the man spearheading the drive to abolish affirmative action programs in California, as an example of why these programs are no longer necessary.
Tonight hundreds of women and some men will march throughout the campus chanting and making noise as part of the annual Take Back the Night march.
The petition by the Dartmouth Rainbow Alliance for queer housing appears to have reopened the debate on affinity housing in general.
The House of Representatives continued the United States' lengthy history of punitive and racist immigration policies when it passed the "Immigration in the National Interest Act" last week.
As most of you should know by now, in a flyer distributed last week, an anonymous group related a series of incidents that happened to me after I was quoted discussing Bob Dole's appearance at Alpha Delta fraternity earlier this term.
The New Hampshire primary is over. The candidates and the media have fled the state, and our airwaves will cease to be bombarded by ads for Republican candidates.
In the wake of the rally and town meeting and the general campus furor over the recent racial attacks, I think the response has been generally positive.
Last week, flyers were distributed to all students living on campus urging them to show their disapproval of hatred and prejudice by placing the flyer on their door.