Point and Counterpoint (Browne)
College males have it hard, especially at Dartmouth. Hanover is not really what you'd call the dating hotspot of the Lake Sunapee region, so avenues to meet those women you want to take home to mom are limited.
College males have it hard, especially at Dartmouth. Hanover is not really what you'd call the dating hotspot of the Lake Sunapee region, so avenues to meet those women you want to take home to mom are limited.
In some alternate universe, I would write these sweet columns that do not come off sounding whiny or cracked out.
By Dylan Leavitt Why are we showing our underwear? All of a sudden, the fashion deities encourage us to expose ourselves, pushing for comfort with our sexuality.
I recently made the mistake of watching late-night television with several guy friends. Exhausted with "Seinfeld" reruns and college basketball, they finally settled for a Cinemax showing of "A Tale of Two Titties." An admitted amateur in the late night porn genre, I first feigned vague disinterest, occasionally commenting on how artificial the women's breasts appeared or the grammatical mistakes in poorly written dialogue.
'08 Psi U 1: I've only written for the The Mirror twice and I already hate it. My next column will be about how I deserve page 3. '08 Psi U 2: And then there will be a counterpoint. '11 Girl 1: So, how was your afternoon? '11 Girl 2: It was fine, until I heard the song I lost my virginity to blasting out of Phi Delt. '10 guy: I hate having a penis.
Caitlin Kelly / The Dartmouth Senior Staff The life of the party is not the frat brother voluntarily doming himself several times in one night.
"What came first, the music or the misery? People worry about kids playing with guns and watching violent videos, but nobody worries about kids listening to thousands -- literally thousands -- of songs about heartbreak, rejection, pain, misery and loss.
Growing up in Korea, Phil Chang '08 had a passion for hip-hop, making contacts with industry movers and shakers at a young age over e-mail.
By Rembert Browne In 2001, Jake Gyllenhaal starred in a movie that changed my life forever.
Oh boy, stop Blitzing me about your lost jacket/iPod/wallet/libido/dignity. I don't have them. And if I did, I'm not giving them back.
While looking through The Dartmouth's archives in preparation for this issue, I came across an interesting sentence in a Verbum Ultimum from April 1969.
Okay, Dartmouth, I think it's time we had a little chat. Things have gotten out of hand. Sure, everything looks the same as winters past: TDX has a slide, my roommate Tess is in tights and Uggs, and the sculpture is slowly melting into an indiscernible lump.
This past week, I came to a sobering, depressing realization. The latest, newest technology is not necessarily the best.
Once again, full skirts impeccably hemmed to the mid-calf, exaggerated cinched waists and gorgeously flaunted collar bones and bustlines are back.
Taylor Campbell '11, President of MEaD What is Medieval Enthusiasts at Dartmouth? MEaD is a group of people who are interested in medieval recreation and ideas and food and culture and games.
Girl [about Winter Carnival]: The size was small, but the enjoyment was large. '10 TriDelt: I don't even smoke.
On May 6, 1969 at 3:15 p.m., Dartmouth College was in a veritable state of chaos. Carrying "hammers, nails, and padlocks" a group of 75 students ran into Parkhurst and calmly explained to those inside that they were about to take the building over.
Caitlin Kelly / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Imagine a clear, sunny day: you grab a poetry anthology and head outside to do some reading, and there, right in the midst of your Keats, you see 400 students in fatigues marching across the Green. While this may seem like the stuff of fiction, a similar training scenario for student soldiers occurred not too long ago on our familiar campus. Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) program is a college-based officer commissioning program used predominantly in the United States.
Godiva, Lindt, Cadbury, Hershey's, Nestle -- all those politically correct, organic brands that pledge to save endangered species. Since Valentine's Day (which for me could be called Chocolate Appreciation Day) was just yesterday, I've run down to CVS and stocked up on my now halfpriced favorite: dark, bitter chocolate -- the kind that you bite into and exclaim, "Why, this is an embarrassment to candy, it has so little sugar!" I m u s t admit, a little p i e c e of chocolate every day maintains sanity. you)? it (while avoiding the mud, of course... although now that I think about indulgence alive in your fashions. You won't be disappointed. sancandy- crazy dress)! Dark chocolate brown projects a certain mystery; its warmth draws the eye close to the body.
This week, the spotlight's on Julissa Llosa '10, this year's director for the always sold-out student performances of The Vagina Monologues.