Beyond the Assmenbly's Capability
This morning the Student As-sembly took time out from its busy schedule to drop a note in my HB and let me know what they have been up to.
This morning the Student As-sembly took time out from its busy schedule to drop a note in my HB and let me know what they have been up to.
Last week I made an attempt to call in my class selections for the coming Spring term, but to no avail.
An article appeared in the Valley News in October, "Affirmation by Separation, Some Dartmouth minorities seek a world apart." In the article, some black students defended their right to live apart in places like Cutter-Shabazz Hall.
If I had to list the top 10 buzz words I've heard in my two and a half years here in Hanover, "hate" would certainly be among them.
To the Editor: I am writing to clarify some misrepresentations being made concerning the selection of students to the Task Force on the Status of Women at Dartmouth.
To the Editor: Why, I wonder, would someone form a task force devoted to the analysis of the status of women at Dartmouth and then deny voting "membership" to those most knowledgeable in that area?
An inquiry by the Greek Life Evaluation Committee formed by the heads of the Greek umbrella organizations would be similar to the question asked by Snow White's step-mother to her magic mirror, who is the fairest of them all. Does the Co-ed Fraternity Sorority Council really want an honest answer?
Are more organizations the solution to the Dartmouth social option problem? Before I came to Dartmouth, I dreamed about the four years I would have, inseparable from my new found total independence, to discover who I was, what fascinated me, and who I wanted to be.
"To be or not to be"- that is my eternal question. Shall I be a millionaire by 30? Shall I be a world renowned politician or architect of people, enjoying fame and power? Or shall I seek fulfillment in personal life, marriage and family?
"Our principal problems are not the product of great global economic shifts or other vast, unforeseen forces.
The most recent issue of the left-wing campus publication, bug, which was delivered to my door on Wednesday, brought to light an interesting phenomenon.
Discrimination is Real; Realization of Rights Necesary
Blacks Should Help New Movement
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.