DDS Hemorrhages Because it Ignores Students
A non-refundable $800 meal plan is unfair, unaffordable and inexcusable, and students should be up in arms against the proposal.
Class of 1998 Contributions Go Far Beyond Names on a Paper Ballot
To the Editor: I am writing in response to the Monday editorial which described the "apathy of the soon-to-be senior Class of 1998," which "may become known as the 'do-nothing class.'" While I certainly agree that the Class of 1998 as a whole should take a more active role in the leadership of the student body, I feel very strongly that the contributions of 1998s both within and outside of the student government hardly amount to nothing. Like many of my classmates, I have chosen not to become involved in the formal campus student government, but as a member of many different campus organizations, I have had the opportunity to work with a wide variety of student leaders, both from my class and others.
1998 Green Key Delegation
One of the Most Active in Green Key History
Why Student Government is Weak
Well it's good to know that things haven't changed much. How refreshing it was to come back from my off term to find a blitz in my in box telling me that no one was interested in being the president of my senior class.
Three Cheers for the Sun
California. Just hearing the name evokes tremendous memories that make me want to hop on the cheapest flight back to Lindberg Field, the airport in San Diego. When I was younger I was always mystified by the part of the country known as The West.
Student Elections: Who to Vote For
The student elections are here. The campus will undoubtedly be littered with posters of smiling candidates and their litany of proposed reforms.
1998s must step forward
One of the traditional roles of the senior class at Dartmouth College has been to lead. From athletic teams to extracurricular organizations, seniors are typically the ones to blaze a trail for younger students to follow. But if the apathy of the soon-to-be senior Class of 1998 is any indication, the College may face a serious student leadership crisis starting in September. Currently, no one is on the ballot for president or vice president of the Class of 1998.
From the Grasslands to Hanover
Arriving back at Dartmouth after spending senior winter on the Kenya FSP, I soon realized just how much I'd missed.
Losing (and Regaining) Touch
You were inseparable, attached at the hip for four years. Laboring through the hallowed halls of Pittsfield High School or The Wilkshire Academy or wherever you attended, you shared it all -- assemblies, homecomings, lab periods -- the whole enchilada.
Diagnosis: Senioritis
So there I sat in the doctor's examining room, wearing only that garment known by those in the medical profession as a "johnny" and by the rest of us as an "embarrassment." I'd been waiting in this Mass.
The Price of Status
Last term we found out that (surprise!) Dartmouth tuition will increase next year. A less than five percent increase sounds like a reasonable figure; a little inflation, a little price increase.
Green Card Provides a Valuable Service to Students
To the Editor: I have been an employee of the Hanover Green Card for nearly two years and I was both surprised and hurt by Sander Schlichter's editorial yesterday, "Stalked by the Green Card." [March 25, The Dartmouth] Although I did not personally handle what may or may not have happened with Schlichter's account this summer, I am confident that we do everything in our power to correct any mistakes we or our Green Card vendors make.
Situation With Green Card Was Misrepresented
To the Editor: In his March 25th editorial, Sander Schlichter '97 writes about a transaction made using his Green Card which confused him and due to our delay in resolving it, aggravated him as well.
Women and Philosophy, Part II
Although I have written a number of provocative articles in the past, I do not remember a writing of mine that attracted more scathing criticisms than the one I wrote approximately a year ago.
Planes, Trains and Automobiles
Welcome back! If you're reading this, I assume you made it back. Oh what tangled webs we weave when we try to get to or from Hanover, New Hampshire. "For only a few thousand dollars (and doesn't the phrase "ten thou" just roll off the tongue so easily!) you too can have the vehicular freedom to come and go as you please without the horrible aggravation of public transportation and buying costly tickets!" Or so goes the sales pitch I've been giving my parents for the past two years.
The Passionate Priest
"I let you know in the last letter about a little mixup with Father Floozie," my mother writes. "I promised you a hot scandal -- so sit down, relax, and read -- this news is smoking!" During my Winter term in Germany, my mother had gotten into the habit of writing entertaining letters to me, but this particular one was particularly record-setting.
P.E. Should Include Exercise
Today students can complete Dartmouth's P.E. requirement without ever leaving their seats. Classroom-style courses like "Alcoholism and The Culture of Addiction" and "Surviving the Dartmouth Experience" cater to the sedentary and waste the opportunity to expose students to the merits of exercise. Students can now meet their P.E.
Cloning: Dream or Nightmare?
Hilbert's mantra in the attempt to build a "mathematics without paradox," was "We must know. We will know." But it can be effectively extended to science in its entirety.
