Dartmouth Male Syndrome
DMS -- n. Dartmouth Male Syndrome. A disorder affecting the self-esteem of males at Dartmouth.
DMS -- n. Dartmouth Male Syndrome. A disorder affecting the self-esteem of males at Dartmouth.
To the Editor: Yes, the new and improved minimum, non-refundable DBA plan is pretty stiff, especially compared to what we have now.
Staying Up Late and Partying
To the Editor: Eight hundred dollars for a meal plan? I would like to be able to honestly say I was surprised to read that Dartmouth Dining Services is considering doubling the minimum DBA.
Last night as I was sitting in Food Court with some friends, one of them asked me why I was a vegetarian.
This spring, tens of thousands of high school juniors and seniors are on the prowl. You've seen the mobs.
Most of you probably saw the Arizona Kentucky game this past Monday. It was one of the best finals the NCAA has seen in many years.
To the Editor: Peter Napolitano was quoted in yesterday's Dartmouth as saying "We haven't heard students talking to us to tell us to close our doors or cut our services." Well, listen up.
To the Editor: This morning I read your comments about the class of 1998 and decided I need to vomit.
To the Editor: Pete Napolitano's plan for a "bare minimum" $800 per term declining balance for each student is absurd and insulting.
To the Editor: As usual, Dartmouth Dining Services is struggling, and instead of considering improving the quality of their food and service, they are going to resort to forcing us to eat in their overpriced dining halls.
A non-refundable $800 meal plan is unfair, unaffordable and inexcusable, and students should be up in arms against the proposal.
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.
One of the Most Active in Green Key History
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.
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.
The student elections are here. The campus will undoubtedly be littered with posters of smiling candidates and their litany of proposed reforms.
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.