The Mirror Asks
If you could institute one rule of etiquette at Dartmouth, what would it be?
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If you could institute one rule of etiquette at Dartmouth, what would it be?
As freshmen, most students are still entranced by the novelty of Dartmouth. "Looking towards the future" means figuring out what's due in their next class, or determining what to wear to Monday Night Freeze.
"I think Dartmouth Hall exudes classic New England beauty -- understated yet grand. On another note, I think that Phi Delt is by far the best-looking Greek house -- it's how I always imagined a frat would look."
"I have 32 folders set up in Blitz that I actively use to filter my e-mail."
Book: "Einstein Picasso: Space, Time, and the Beauty that Causes Havoc" by Arthur I. Miller
Book: "What is the What" by Dave Eggers
Book: "Good poems," selected and introduced by Garrison Kiellor
Book: "The Genius Factory: The Curious History of the Nobel Prize Sperm Bank" by David Plotz
Book: "Book of Sketches" by Jack Kerouac
Book: "Secrets of the Tomb: Skull and Bones, the Ivy League and the Hidden Paths of Power" by Alexandra Robbins
Book: "Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers" by Mary Roach
Book: "The Elementary Particles" by Michel Houellebecq
Book: "Pat the Politician: A Political Pull and Poke Parody"
Book: "Bobos in Paradies," by David Brooks
Book: "Ender's Game," by Orson Scott Card
Book: "Complete Stories," by Dorothy Parker
Book: "Special Topics in Calamity Physics," by Marisha Pessl