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Money only has value because we as a society have agreed to give those pieces of paper meaning. What a beautiful human gift: to be able to give meaning.
Money only has value because we as a society have agreed to give those pieces of paper meaning. What a beautiful human gift: to be able to give meaning.
This year's election cycle marks my first opportunity to delve into the world of American politics.
Good lord, I am just sick and tired of all of these articles and columns bemoaning the wastefulness of frat parties littered with the aluminum remnants of pong games.
When presidential candidates Barack Obama and John McCain met for their town-hall style second debate, they fielded a predictable lineup of questions on the economy, health care and foreign policy.
All of us, as adults or even as college students, articulate much more often by speaking than writing.
We all have needs. The very thought of Maslow's Hierarchy -- hierarchy of needs, that is -- brings me back to high school psychology class.
Expecting the frats to suddenly start recycling is like my fantasy of running table during Homecoming weekend while beautiful and wealthy female alumnae chant my name and throw their Hanover Inn room keys at me -- both scenarios are possible but highly improbable. I don't write this to single out or criticize the Greek system, something that has unfairly been done thousands of times and to no avail.
Dartmouth has a rich history as a leader of information technology innovation within the world of higher education.
Recently, "To Be Straight With You," a live dance show about "tolerance, intolerance, religion, and sexuality," was performed at the Hopkins Center ("'Straight with You' explores sexuality, religion, intolerance," Sept.
At Dartmouth College, we have an ongoing discussion about the role of race in our community. The discussion perennially waxes and wanes.
I remember reading somewhere, in a tribute to Tim Russert, an account given by Tom Brokaw in which he remembered Russert calling him in the middle of the night and asking incredulously: Do you believe they're paying us for this year? "This year" referring, most likely, to 'the year a lot more people decided caring about the election was the cool thing to do -- and hey, also really good comedy.' If only Russert could have seen what that pre-primaries political excitement has turned into. The stream of jokes that this year's election has generated is unprecedented, though not exactly uncalled for.
In one of my favorite Simpsons episodes, Homer -- after having a fortuitous run-in with an inflatable cow -- joins the music festival "Hullabalooza," where he tours as a sideshow act.
Last week my roommate and I went out to lunch, and afterwards split up to run some errands. "See you back home," I said as I turned to go.
The Academic Honor Principle is one of the central tenets of any legitimate university in this country, and Dartmouth is no exception.
"Tonight we are crossing party lines to address the now very ugly role that sexism is playing in the campaign," Tina Fey announces as she impersonates Sarah Palin in the Saturday Night Live season opener.
The Presidential Search Leadership Statement, as released by the College on Wednesday, establishes valuable criteria by which to select the College's next leader.
To the Editor: In his column "Tripped Out" (Oct. 1), Kevin Niparko '12 was too charitable regarding H-Croo.
On September 28, Ohio Congressman Dennis Kucinich spoke on the floor of the House in regards to the proposed $700 billion Wall Street bailout, asking, "Is this the United States Congress or the board of directors of Goldman Sachs?" For once, Congress took seriously the words of the idealistic presidential hopeful -- a man who would have been the laughingstock of the 2008 Dartmouth Democratic Debates had Mike Gravel not stolen his limelight.
Every year, nay, every term, there seems to be an affliction that spreads across campus like wildfire.
To the Editor: Gabrielle Tudin '12's "Take Back the (Saturday) Night!" (Sept. 30) was ridiculous, embarrassing and offensive.