Amy Knows Everyone
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy reflects on her own Dartmouth experience.
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Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy reflects on her own Dartmouth experience.
Editor's Note: Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy talks with her friend Kat Carmody '09 about one of Dartmouth's alternative social spaces that's all the rage.
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy talks with Kaan Senaydin '09 about branching out, even as a senior.
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy chats up Alex Howe '08 about his experience as an active older.
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy schmoozes with Canoe Club bartender Gavin Mace.
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy talks to Courtney Talmadge '09, a member of the Dartmouth woodsmen's team.
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy chats with one of the more fashion-forward males on campus.
Editor's note: Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy learns what Dartmouth is really like from an outsider's perspective.
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy takes a look at the social structures of the library.
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy sits down with Alex Cook '09 to talk about campus celebrities.
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy sits down with a friend to discuss worries about the working world.
Valentine's Day is next week, but so is Winter Carnival, which means it's far more likely that, when Feb. 14 rolls around, any given member of the student body will be face-chugging an alum than snuggling up to a romantic comedy with a special someone. Thus, the truth unfolds, as I've always suspected: Dartmouth really does hate relationships.
The only time I ever lived off campus was during sophomore summer. Even then, I was in the Murphy's apartments, in which, if you hang your head out the window, or trot down to the street in pajamas -- as I did, often, with no shame -- you can still pick up the College's wireless.
I'm over 21, I've been at Dartmouth for almost four years now, and I'm a girl, which means I normally don't have the urge to chuck things at people, or if I do, I seldom follow through with it.
Editor's Note: Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy sits down with two students who barely left home when they came to college.
Editor's Note: Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole. This week, Amy chats with a group of '09 friends about the uncertainty that lies ahead as the New Year brings -- among other things -- Graduation.
Taylor Swift's 2006 self-titled debut album, a smash hit in the country world, earned her multiple wins at both the Country Music Television Awards and the Academy of Country Music Awards, but merely flirted with the mainstream pop audience.
I'm once again in the middle of midterms. I've got a cold; there's laundry piled up on my floor; I have no idea what classes I want to take next term and no time to write for The Mirror this week. I cried to my mom, and besides telling her that my nose was running and I had too much to do, I also told her this week's theme -- smoking at Dartmouth. This morning I checked my HB, and she had FedEx'd me chicken soup, pudding and what seemed to be a short epistle, written on a series of notepad sheets designed for grocery lists. Apparently she took it upon herself to write Why Telling Your Friend Not to Smoke While You're Both Drinking is Hypocritical. I copied it over here, since I figured both her handwriting and the little ducks on the sides of the notepad would make it difficult to read:
Alright, I'll say it: I'm a senior girl. And like many senior girls, I'm confident, self-possessed and have no problem with the fact that a 2 really starts at 1:45. But I'm warning you, underclass boys, steer clear of us -- every single one. We're no good, I'm telling you. And not in a sultry, Amy-Winehouse-lyrics kind of a way. More like, Britney-Spears-in-a-tracksuit-beating-up-the-paparazzi-with-an-umbrella kind of no good.
Most Dartmouth students think their professors are pretty much on the ball; after all, most of them know their names by the end of the first week of classes, grade their papers quickly, are always available by Blitz and make time other than their set office hours to sit down to chat. Some of our professors, however, extend their time and energy beyond the classroom and into the community.