Gate-Crashing the Grad Schools
Since I came to Dartmouth in 2006, the Tuck School of Business has made itself much more available to the overeager Dartmouth undergraduates.
Since I came to Dartmouth in 2006, the Tuck School of Business has made itself much more available to the overeager Dartmouth undergraduates.
While looking for another never-fail Father's Day gift at Traditionally Trendy, you might notice strange segments of the merchandise that bear the same Dartmouth green but a foreign crest.
Shirley Hu / The Dartmouth Staff Shirley Hu / The Dartmouth Staff I admit I know nothing about Dartmouth's graduate schools and even less about the students that attend them.
When have you interacted with a graduate student on campus? Maybe you passed Chem 5 solely because of your sympathetic TA, a chemistry graduate student.
When I found out that The Mirror's theme for the week was graduate school, I was not entirely able to restrain myself from performing my natural response to any word, phrase, or conversation that might involve the idea of graduation.
'12 Girl: I feel like I'm at that stage in my life where if I see people holding hands, I just want to run through them and break it up. '10 Girl: Oh my gosh, you guys, we're gonna be, like, freshmen at life next year! '11 Guy: Unfortunately, I do not enjoy being slapped by women.
"Your drawing," said the woman with a shaved head, after several minutes of silent contemplation, and paused again.
Finals are fast approaching, but Miss Muffin Top can only think of those blissful two weeks that will come after these next two.
Shortly after arriving at Dartmouth, sans the snow and the mud and the slush, I went through a period of deciding that I never wanted to leave Hanover.
The benefits of going to gradaute school are abundantly clear: a degree from an institution of even higher education means you'll be more knowledgeable, experienced and qualified when you finally make it out to the real world.
Sleep deprivation. Here at Dartmouth, it might be one of the only things more ubiquitous than the EBA's boxes littered throughout campus at 2 a.m.
Every four years the Winter Olympics roll around, to remind us all of something we try to pretend does not exist: figure skating.
Dear Miss Muffin Top, I really like this guy I'm seeing, but his room is disgusting! It smells terrible (urine and assorted pets) and I can't sleep there.
Every now and then we have the pleasure of stumbling across a classic beauty. They are few and far between but that makes them all the more special when they finally do appear.
Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Winter term is sleep-central.
'12 Guy 1: Wait, you're still trying to hook up with her?'12 Guy 2: It's only 12 o'clock. '13 Girl Friday night: Did you see the overheard about the '13 who wanted to be on dimensions and H-Croo?'11 Girl: Yeah.'13 Girl: Why is that funny? '11 Tabard: If I was good at being a lesbian, I'd probably still be one. Psi U '10 1: You're going to be living in the Philippines next year?You know you're putting yourself in like 40 times more danger than the rest of us.Psi U '10 2: Not if you're living in Brooklyn. Guy at party: I'm so wasted right now that even if Matt Scott were here, I'd still be the drunkest girl at the party. '13 Girl: Sometimes when I look in the mirror, I scream. '10 Panarchist: People never think about this, but you KNOW if you could live in any fruit or vegetable it would be an avocado. '11 Psi U: If I had the choice right now between a burger or sex, I'd probably take the burger.
This Fall, I was in Hanover, but I wasn't taking classes. Ah, the Hanover FSP: too burnt out to take classes, too sick of family to go home.
Okay so it's 4:22 in the morning which means that I'm just getting started here people IT IS FARLEY TIME now and oh God apparently I'm supposed to tell you all about sleep, but honestly that is not really something I do if I can help it.
Do you think you know yourself? Sure you know you're an extrovert-sensing-thinking-judgement type.
In 1967, Jim Delligatti, a native Italian and owner of a small McDonald's in Pittsburgh, invented what would later become the most popular sandwich in the world: the Big Mac.