Article Failed to Convey Director's Celebratory VIsion of DOC Freshmen Trips
To the Editor: The August 18 article, "DOC gears up for arrival of '01 Class" displeased me.
To the Editor: The August 18 article, "DOC gears up for arrival of '01 Class" displeased me.
The end is near. This isn't some apocalyptic message, just a reminder that within a matter of a week, give or take a few days, that we will all be upperclassmen and our class will be divided and scattered for the next four terms.
DDS has made a step in the right direction by incorporating student opinion in its newly announced changes. Nearly 2,700 students participated in the Student Assembly-sponsored referendum, and an overwhelming majority voted to cut DDS services rather than pay for a mandatory $800-per-term meal plan. In response, DDS created a plan for Fall term that cuts and rearranges services to maximize student satisfaction and DDS profits. Topside Convenience Store will have new extended hours during the weekends, as well as during reading and exam periods.
As I read through Eric Del Pozo's "Some Words on Words ..." [The Dartmouth, August 8, 1997] I couldn't help but feel proud as he intoned the emotional power of language, of the myriad complexities it presents to us.
This past weekend, while journeying to Montreal, I was struck by a strange yet logical thought: if there's this country bordering the U.S.
C Says: P, have you been to Career Services yet? P Says: Yeah, I was just there yesterday for the first time and let me tell you, Kip taught me how to really sell my assets. C Says: Really?
To the Editor: I was shocked by the editorial "A Brave New World: No Fetus Can Beat Us" printed in The Dartmouth on July 23.
Eric Del Pozo presents an interesting case for the joys of language, but the piece is riddled with illogical arguments and blatant inconsistencies ["Some Words on Words ...," The Dartmouth, August 8, 1997]. He argues that the world is "not an objective edifice, and should not be treated as such," yet a few lines later, makes the normative assertion that "works of literature, from Plato to Hemingway, are inherently more valuable than any scientific manual." Inherently?
To the Editor: There seems to be a great deal of confusion and disagreement about the role of SAGE (Sexual Awareness through Greek Education) and the goals of the coed Greek kickball tournament the organization is sponsoring this Saturday.
Language is a many-splendored thing. When used effectively, it is a tool that allows for the communication of thoughts and preferences like no other known to humans since the beginning of civilization.
To the Editor: The article about Vice-President Gore's visit to Dartmouth, published on August 4 ["Gore to speak at DMS symposium"], gave an incorrect impression in two respects: that the Vice President would be speaking in Spaulding Auditorium, and that his speech would be open to the public.
I stared wistfully at the yellowish-brown mush. With a heavy heart, I picked up the wooden spoon and attempted to prod it back to life.
Well, here it is -- August, the third part of the term. We have been taking classes for nearly two months, and have only 17 days until final exams begin (17 DAYS!!!). Of course, I'm sure that all of you out there have been keeping up with work, so there is no need to panic.
With all of the recent talk about love or the lack thereof at Dartmouth, I would like to focus on a different type of love or passion that exists on this campus.
To the Editor: In a Monday, July 21, article in The Dartmouth ["SAGE Focuses on Gender Interactions"], SAGE co-Chairs Greg Neichin and Posy Evans announced their plans to organize a kickball tournament to encourage healthy gender relations and expand Greek interaction to venues beyond the basements and pong tables.
Theme music.Voice-overdisclaimer: Names have been changed to protect the innocent. The situations and people portrayed in them are real.
To the Editor: I would hope that Brian Reilly recognizes that a reasonable and open discussion of the morality of abortion deserves more than the loosely reasoned "spiel" he presented in his column this past Wednesday ["A Brave New World: No Fetus Can Beat Us," July 23, 1997]. As someone who disagrees with his conclusions and holds to different opinions, I would at least like to respect his arguments, but I cannot.
"Hey, did you bring your disc?" Sean asks. Of course I did. He knows this, and that is why he inquires.
If I take four classes every term for the rest of my time here, I should be able to fulfill the distributive requirements in only five years.