To the Editor: Someone on my hall came home Friday night with the following frightening story of how students at Dartmouth deal with drinking "problems." After a student passed out, on the upper floor of a fraternity house, he was dealt with in the following manner.
Let's be good. Just for one day. On January 14th, Wednesday -- the day after tomorrow -- we're all going to be really good to each other.
Campaign '96. Presidential elections, fanfare, the year of the American electorate. Once again, Joe Bloe will pick a candidate and then smartly tell his friends that he picked the "lesser of two evils." Dissatisfied with politics, he'll wonder out loud why the choice always seems to between bad and worse.
The Israeli-Palestinian peace process is a delicate thing and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is playing "catch" with it.
The women who live across the hall from me have a saying posted on their door. It's ripped out from one of those advice-a-day calendars.
One thing I know is that there is plenty of at Dartmouth is beer. None of the Student Assembly president or vice presidential candidates I've come across call for more beer at fraternities or for alcoholic beverages to be served at Full Fare.
The rotten thing about living in a democratic, capitalist society is that we control our own fate.
The College's decision not to institute a speech code is the result of a misguided liberalism that endangers the welfare of the college community. While free speech has its virtues, those virtues must be weighed against the numerous disadvantages that the doctrine engenders.
Are you ready for the Internet to change your life? Have you tossed out your books and stopped going to classes because the Internet is going to be the educational resource of tomorrow?
Career Services help seniors to make decisions for after graduation