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Most Dartmouth students know the on-campus hook-up drill, but many wonder what happens post-graduation. According to a random selection of alumni contacted by The Dartmouth, the dating scene changes and in some ways becomes more challenging after graduation.
Temptation greets everyone in the supermarket checkout line. For children, candy bars in various shapes and sizes offer sweet and relatively harmless pleasure. Meanwhile, the suggestive headlines printed above are what catch the eyes of teenagers and adults.
What do Dartmouth professors think about the College's undergraduate dating scene? Do these perceptions match with students' own descriptions of their relationships? Conversely, do student images of their elders' college-era sex lives resemble what the professors themselves remember?
It's upsetting to see a man with as much energy as Emeril Lagasse in a show that's obviously dead on its feet. The viewer is left to wonder whose idea it was to take a successful cable-TV chef and put him in a network sitcom in which the funniest and most entertaining segments are those in which he's cooking.
It is safe to say that in life, people try to attain certain levels of talent and success in their respective fields. For some, it is their jobs, and for others it is just a hobby that they truly enjoy. For Oliver Kramer '02, filmmaking is a pursuit in which he is both talented and successful. His many films and other productions, which have been met with much acclaim, are tangible testaments to his level of achievement.
Jen Morgan '02 always knew she wanted to make a run at the Olympics. She just didn't know in which sport.
To the Editor:
I gave up my Ethernet connection. I had to
My favorite Bingo number is I-21. It's the only number that, when I call it, is a complete and completely truthful sentence. Every time I see its face on the little ball in my hand, I imagine all of the Bingo players in front of me asking my age. And then, as dramatically as possible, I yell out, "I 21."
I'm not what you might call a passionate supporter of George W. Bush. In fact, I really don't like him at all. My dislike for President Bush most likely stems from the fact that we have very little in common. He's old; I'm young. He's rich; I'm not. He's Republican; I'm sane. On many political issues as well, there is very little common ground. He's for the arming of all Americans with automatic weapons; I'm for the disarming of policemen and soldiers. He's for the killing of people accused of committing crimes; I'm for the killing of unborn children. He's for the weak separation between church and state; I'm for the abolition of religion. Basically, I disagree with President Bush on almost everything.
Student Assembly passed a resolution to launch the Undergraduate Teaching Initiative in a nearly unanimous vote during a weekly meeting last night in 101 Collis.
To many Dartmouth students, the small Amtrak station a few miles down I-91 serves one main purpose -- to hustle friends from the Northeast back home for holidays and long weekends.
As other parts of the College -- most notably the Office of Residential Life -- reduce their reliance on student leadership, the Department of Health Resources has endured a year of administrative turmoil thanks largely to an emphasis on undergraduate participation.
Although the possibility of the anthrax infection reaching Dartmouth remains minimal, College officials are taking extra precautions in the face of this deadly threat.
It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Superman! But wait -- where's the suit? And why isn't he trying to save the world? Yes, it's still the famous caped crusader we all know and love, but this time he's an awkward teenager struggling to survive in that dangerous jungle we call high school. "Smallville," a new original WB series, follows the daily trials and tribulations of a young Clark Kent (Tom Welling) as he deals with typical teenage problems; you know -- zits, homework, bullies, emerging superpowers.
After making a seven-hour journey to western New York, the men's heavyweight crew team finally got its fall season underway on Sunday, placing an impressive fifth at the Stonehurst Capitol Regatta.
The Dartmouth men's rugby team knew that Saturday's game against Army at Sachem Field was going to be a tough one.
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