The Little Things
Last week as I left the Alumni Gymnasium, muscles swollen and head buzzing from a post-workout endorphin high (ladies, feel free to blitz me), I threw on my jacket and sweats and headed out into the Hanover snow.
Last week as I left the Alumni Gymnasium, muscles swollen and head buzzing from a post-workout endorphin high (ladies, feel free to blitz me), I threw on my jacket and sweats and headed out into the Hanover snow.
If you were suddenly diagnosed with terminal cancer and told that you had only months left to live, how would you spend your remaining time?
Chris Talamo argues in his recent column ("Attitudes on a Curve," Feb. 25) that students should only receive 'A's for doing well, not for trying hard.
No one in our generation doubts the transformative power that computing and the Internet have had on society.
I am submitting this article on behalf of the current presidents of the seven Panhellenic sororities, to explain our support for bringing a new national sorority to campus. The reasons for bringing a new sorority to Dartmouth are well understood.
Chris Talamo recently made the compelling point that we, as college students, have "an absurd sense of entitlement" when it comes to our grades ("Attitudes on a Curve," Feb.
Friday's Verbum Ultimum spoke to the importance of having winning sports teams. How essential do you think athletic success is to the College's mission?
Last week, Nathan Bruschi '10 wrote a column about a Satanist in a Montana prison ("Right to Religion," Feb.
Self-promotion is a necessary skill in today's world. To get anywhere, whether at Dartmouth, in graduate school or in a leadership position in business, you need to be able to sell yourself and your strengths.
This weeks's announcement that Robert Ceplikas '78 will take over for Josie Harper as acting director of athletics and recreation at the College ("Interim director of athletics named," Feb.
Jason Paul Indreland, a Satanist inmate in the Montana State Prison system, is suing Yellowstone County for $10 million on the grounds that his religious freedom was infringed on by his guards, who refused his requests for satanic medallions and reading materials. Traditionally, a prisoner's First Amendment right of religious freedom is subject to limitations when a "valid, rational connection" is established between prison regulations and legitimate government interests.
In his recent op-ed "Major Consolidation" (Feb. 24), Peter Blair '12 suggests dissolving the Native American studies and women's and gender studies programs because they are "arbitrary and unnecessary," as well as incompatible with Dartmouth's educational mission. In his crusade to "explain" the view he expressed in last week's "Short Answer" (Feb.
Recent columns by Jacob Batchelor '12 ("Bad Sam," Feb. 20) and The Dartmouth Editorial Board ("A Worthy Cause," Feb.
We often like to ponder the silly things that would come to pass if children ruled the world, but I swear by the many gods in Valhalla, the thought of students in charge of academia sends chills down my spine.
Last week, I wrote a Short Answer arguing that we should cut major departments that could be subsumed into other departments, like Native American studies and women's and gender studies.
The annual Harris "heroes" poll, released again last week, asks Americans, "Who do you admire enough to call a hero?" Number one on the list?
As a student at Dartmouth, I'm not terribly surprised at how often I hear the question, "What house are you in?" But I always wonder why this question gets asked.
Indulge me in a hypothetical situation you might find familiar: It's 3 a.m., and you are walking through a parking lot behind Fraternity Row.
This January, when Vanessa Sievers '10 took office as the youngest Grafton County treasurer in history, the importance of the political participation of Dartmouth students became more apparent than ever.
You've probably heard the old joke about masturbation: "Studies show that 95 percent of men do it and 5 percent lie." If you are alive and at all conscious of the spirit of the times, I think you will agree with me that these statistics can be applied to Internet pornography as well.