Down by the River
Like many of my fellow 'shmen, I attended Room Draw on May 9th. We all knew that chances for housing were slim, with 389 beds left for our class.
Like many of my fellow 'shmen, I attended Room Draw on May 9th. We all knew that chances for housing were slim, with 389 beds left for our class.
On Saturday night, some of my fraternity brothers and I went to the dance marathon for a couple of hours.
Point/Counterpoint
Point/Counterpoint
Please let me move in with you. I'll push all my things into a corner. That'll be my little area.
To the Editor: The recent announcement by the Dartmouth Board of Trustees regarding the Student Life Initiative came as a terrible anticlimax.
I've been doing lots of apologizing lately -- as well as lots of re-evaluation of exactly where the blame lies.
A few years ago, the Earth was graced with the presence of a little TV show called Mystery Science Theater 3000 (MST 3K). For those of you who are too cool for television, I'll provide some background.
An elderly woman stands alone in a drab, yellowish room surrounded by voting booths. At a first glance, one would assume that the room is some type of storage room, perhaps where the voting booths are stored when they aren't being used.
Although I went to the Millennium March on Washington for Equality, I have never really considered equal rights a "cause" of mine.
In the past, I've written a few columns that might seem a little negative about one aspect of Dartmouth or another.
To the Editor: I want to reply to a letter printed Wednesday, May 3, from Professor Jindrich Zapletal.
Job search. What two words can strike fear into a senior's heart like "job search"? Unless of course, it's "unemployed forever" or "dirt poor." But you're not a senior, you point out, you're just a measly '03.
This past week I, the Aquinas House community past and present, and the whole Dartmouth community suffered a great loss.
To the Editor: I read in your newspaper a report about a campus visit of Sam Webb, the chair of the Communist Party of USA.
To the Editor: I am writing to applaud the efforts of students, and the support of college offices (especially Bigger, Better, Later), for making last night's visit by Sister Spit possible.
Whether you believe as most Americans do that Elian Gonzalez should be with his father or take the position of many Cuban Americans that he should be allowed to stay in the United States with his relatives, images of the pre-dawn seizure of Elian by the INS speak of a disturbing incident.
To the Editor: As members of the Student Assembly, we were disappointed with the house editorial "The Usual Suspects." Despite the approach taken by the D, we maintain that the Student Assembly is a credible body capable of effecting positive change for all members of the Dartmouth community. We have never claimed to be a perfect organization.
After reviewing all the candidates for Student Assembly in the upcoming elections, the Dartmouth Editorial Board cannot conscientiously endorse anyone for the office of president or vice president.
OK, yes I know. Everyone hates editorials on anything having to do with relationships. Well ok -- I agree with you.