Effectively Annoying?
To the Editor Are 1,600 people annoying? The CFSC is more representative than anything or anyone on this campus.
To the Editor Are 1,600 people annoying? The CFSC is more representative than anything or anyone on this campus.
To the Editor: I'd like to respond to Sarah Johnston's letter in Monday's Dartmouth. I feel that the CFSC Opinion column is no more "interest group propaganda" than the frequent columns that attack the Greek system.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to your Nov. 25 article concerning the College's traditional tree lighting ceremony, and the participation of the Glee Club and other student groups. Our conversation with the Director of the Glee Club about the repertoire for this event has been ongoing since 1994.
To the Editor: I can't believe it! This is ridiculous! I walk out of my 10 on Monday and I see this giant tree, a Christmas tree, stuck right smack dab in the middle of our beloved Green.
I write this column today at the end of the erm and at the conclusion of my tenure as President of the Coed, Fraternity, and Sorority Council.
I read the lead story of last Wednesday's issue of The Dartmouth with a glass of orange juice and a complaisant countenance: "Burnett: College derecognizes Beta," it read.
It's November, three Thursdays have already passed, the smell of pumpkin pie is in the air (figuratively speaking, of course, unless you're on crack), so you all know must time it must be ... Thanksgiving!
To the Editor: During the first weekend of December, the Alumni Council of Dartmouth will convene at the College for its semi-annual meeting.
"What do I want to do with my life? Funny you should bring that up. I have every course for the next eight terms at Dartmouth entirely planned such that upon graduating with degrees in both the toxicology of cyanobacteria and the sociology of lower invertebrates, I can accept the job already offered to me as a head research assistant in a laboratory in Guam.
Many relationships develop in college, and many of them are platonic. Of these, still more are destined to turn from being platonic to a more serious and intimate relationship.
This whole thing started just over a year ago on a fall day in the middle of the week when I ran into four friends in food court and sat down for lunch.
To the Editor: Just dropping a line to tell you how much I admire The D's decision to publish interest group propaganda as manifested in the "CFSC Opinion" column.
To the Editor: It was at the house of Beta Theta Pi were I first met my husband almost three years ago.
To the Editor: I just wanted to raise two issues which seems to have been absent from consideration in the writing about the anonymous posters which were recently put up accusing someone of rape.
Arriving back in Hanover after Thanksgiving, we'll once again be greeted by that gargantuan needled mass that mysteriously grows overnight from the Green's fertile soil, strands of lights and all.
Those who placed the anonymous posters around campus labeling a '99 a rapist did a great disservice to both the students involved and to the Dartmouth community as a whole. In no way do I mean to disparage the seriousness of rape and sexual assault.
To the Editor: I thought you'd like to know that the Glee Club is not singing at the Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony this year.
The recent passage of the California Civil Rights Initiative (Proposition 209) is a threat to affirmative action policies everywhere.
The hottest political topic of the moment is no doubt affirmative action and the passing of Proposition 209 in California.
Last year the '99s seemed like new play things -- an endless selection of students to look at tenderly and say, "ah, not so long ago ... " So we '98s watched the new shmobs and said the same things to the '99s the upperclassmen had said to us, and waited for the day that another new class would arrive and the '99s would look back at us, their mentors, awed by our prescience, and say, "You were right.