The Dartmouth Routine
It's the second week of school already, and the memories of the refreshing break have already faded into the distance.
It's the second week of school already, and the memories of the refreshing break have already faded into the distance.
When 74-year-old Korean War veteran J.C. Adams saw two armed robbers in his convenience store for the umpteenth time, he grabbed his 12-gauge with one hand and his walker with the other.
I have recently spoken with a number of Dartmouth graduates about their post-pong career choices.
What do Greek organizations provide that residential clusters cannot? In a word: family. Intuitively, it doesn't make much sense why the Greek system continues to exist and thrive.
Rod Serling is definitely rolling in his graveright now. His fanciful and frightening tales of "The Twilight Zone" are no longer being broadcast on television.
To the Editor: Abigail Drachman-Jones's column "My Idea of Paradise" (The Dartmouth, Jan. 8) would have been a nice pleasant piece about vacation except for the essential premise that one needs to be convinced that a house in the Caribbean is a bad thing.
To the Editor: Regarding Dan Galemba's lingering resentment toward his high school guidance counselor for trying to dissuade him from applying to Dartmouth ("Opening Doors," The Dartmouth, Jan.
To the Editor: Every so often I happen upon one of those moving accounts of unique courage and personal strength that just make my heart go all aflutter with reestablished faith in humanity.
To the Editor: In response to Andy Hanauer's column entitled "Lott is not Alone" (The Dartmouth, Jan.
To the Editor: I applaud the College administration for their humility in rethinking their initial shortsighted and potentially disastrous decision to sink the aquatics program.
To the Editor: Friday's article "Panhell, IFC kick off winter rush" (The Dartmouth, Jan. 10) did an excellent job of delineating the various formal recruitment processes currently underway and open to all eligible students interested in Greek life.
You won't get financial aid unless you're below the poverty line. Forget Dartmouth,you should apply to the University of Texas. There has always been a burning feeling of resentment in my stomach for my high school guidance counselor, who spoke these nave words to me almost five years ago.
The College's welcomed announcement that it will reinstate the swimming and diving programs confirms that Dartmouth students can indeed have a voice in the decisions that guide and shape our college.
To the Editor: We would like to express our sincerest gratitude to the students, alumni, faculty members and staff of Dartmouth College for the support they have provided to our teams during the past 45 days.
Last month, while Trent Lott was busy attempting to extract his foot from his mouth, the Republican Party was in full spin- control mode, hoping to contain the damage to just Lott himself while leaving the rest of the party unscathed.
Among the many cases on the Supreme Court docket, one pair of lawsuits threatens to ignite a firestorm over diversity, race and higher education.
To the Editor: Speculation is a thriving phenomenon in our society. At best, it can be a constructive force to generate potentially plausible explanations and then to test them for accuracy and efficacy.
The choice of an occupation remains one of life's great mysteries. Somehow, after 22 years of "seemingly unprofitable meandering" (to use John Gardner's phrase), upon graduation one is expected to suddenly chart a clear course for the future.
You have been awake since 5:30 a.m. and, after traveling for hours, you have finally arrived in paradise.
After spending millions of dollars over recent years to bring the student body closer, the administration finally succeeded without spending a dime.