Scattered Questions, Scattered Subjects from a Scattered Brain: Hey, Officer Dave!

When I think of Officer David P. Hunt, I think of a mix between Rambo, Lance Armstrong and Denzel Washington: a supreme Alpha Male with charisma like none other, all while riding a bicycle. Rembert: Officer Hunt, how are you? Officer Hunt: You know, I prefer to be called Officer Dave.

Sound Check Yourself Before You Wreck Yourself

Trends and movements can be synonyms, but in the music world the two couldn't sound any more different from each other.

The DM Manual of Style

As I lifted the dark-wash denim past my knees, I already felt the ideal amount of stretch in the fabric around my calves.

The Mirror Asks: When are you most neurotic?

"I have 32 folders set up in Blitz that I actively use to filter my e-mail." -- Luofei Deng '10 "Open doors -- I cannot begin to focus on anything if some door near me is left ajar." -- Katherine Gorman '08 "Mine is, embarrassingly, footnotes in papers." -- Jean Luo '10 "Actually I think that my most obsessive-compulsive trait is checking Blitz and Facebook." -- Esther Ha '11 "I can't touch public door knobs!

Hello Dartmouth!

This week The Mirror crawled into the deepest darkest corners of campus looking for Dartmouth's most compulsive perfectionists.

Warning Signs of Neurotic Perfectionist Tendencies

You check out the new photo albums on Facebook, and you read, "Created just a moment ago." You blitz yourself so that you'll have new mail the next time you check on a public terminal, which will be a maximum of two minutes later. As you look over notes you took in class you read, "Professor takes 20 second pause and then sips a glass of water.

Around The League

Men's hockey Dartmouth men's hockey (8-8-1, 3-7-1 ECAC) improved its overall record with two impressive wins against nationally-ranked Hockey East teams this week, but dropped to 11th place in the ECAC. The Big Green squad enters this weekend's competitions riding high on its second winning streak of the year.

God Politick

The Buddha was no politician, but he could offer some stability to the flux of this presidential primary season.

From Intolerance to Activism

Blacks do drugs. Women cry. White men hate everyone. Generalizations like these plague American culture incessantly.

Political Debriefing

In the 2008 presidential primary race, the past week was highlighted by a high-stakes Republican primary and a contentious Democratic debate.

New phone system helps students navigate library

During freshman orientation, Lane Zimmerman '11 missed the tour of Dartmouth's libraries. So when it came time to use the resources in Baker-Berry Library, he found it difficult to navigate the building. "There are so many differently-named places in the library that it's hard to figure out where you need to go," Zimmerman said.

Past fraternities returned without conflict

Although the potential return of a Greek organization sponsored by Dartmouth alumni of Beta Theta Pi fraternity has sparked controversy on campus, other fraternities derecognized by the College have previously returned to the College without significant controversy. On Jan.

Pricing stability helps region avoid loan crisis

Editor's note: This is the second article in a two-part series examining the effect of the recent subprime loans crisis on the Upper Valley. While new residences sprang up and housing prices soared across the nation in recent years, the Upper Valley saw minimal development and moderate rises in housing prices.

Daily Debriefing

Text messaging while driving may soon be illegal in New Hampshire, according to the Valley News. Most state legislatures support the proposed bill because of the danger of driving with one or no hands on the steering wheel.

Sucka' Punchline 2008-01-24

Buzz Fightyear 2008-01-24

DMS professor pushes for affirmative action

Minority physicians treat a disproportionately large number of patients from minority racial and ethnic groups, according to Scott A.