The Good Ol' Days
By the good ol' days, of course, I am referring to last year. Back in the days when technology, while omnipresent, at least left us some remnants of independence and self-control.
By the good ol' days, of course, I am referring to last year. Back in the days when technology, while omnipresent, at least left us some remnants of independence and self-control.
To the Editor: Reading Dr. McCollum's arguments ("A Call to Duty," The Dartmouth, Oct. 1) one would think that one should never act unless one knows all the answers.
To the Editor: An editorial in the September 25th issue of The Dartmouth, titled "A Brief Case for Invading Iraq," was not a well thought-out argument for attacking Iraq.
Or James Wright's year-opening remarks as told by Dave Eggers. Look at me, you motherf"""ers.
To the Editor: Concerning William Dowling's Article on athletic "set-asides," my short response is, "Divison III, anyone?" Dartmouth's move in this direction would keep relatively high standards and still put interesting teams on the field, court or rink, etc.
To the Editor: Reporters have an obligation to check factual statements before publication, especially when their stories may prompt strong reactions among readers.
To the Editor: For the online sales divisions of Brooks Brothers and Ann Taylor, fall is a glorious season.
To the Editor: I wanted to thank Abby Horowitz for her column ("Not in Kresge," The Dartmouth, Oct.
I was raised on Manhattan's Upper-West Side and so did not see the planes hit that morning, and the towers falling or the subsequent fires.
If the current tensions between the United States and Iraq weren't so deadly serious, the situation would be downright comical.
Tecmo Bowl" may have been the defining video game of our generation. It was the first sports video game to feature real-life players, paving the way for the amazing games we see today.
I had hoped for bigger biceps from my summer exercise regimen, but I had not anticipated enlightenment.
Ah, good. I've caught your attention. It's hard to find an original introduction. Just as difficult is finding the perfect subject, especially when the writer has no actual knowledge of campus politics, campus policies, campus geography, campus activities or baking.
The modern university plays an enormous role in civil society. The existence of an institution devoted to intellectual pursuits is an inspiring testament to the power of humanity.
Last August, alumni went to their mailboxesto find an issue of the Dartmouth Alumni Magazine featuring an interview with Richard "Dick" Jaeger '59, retiring after 13 years as athletic director. To anyone aware of the controversy about Ivy athletics since the release of James L.
Here I am, Dartmouth. I am your future; an '06, a 'shmen. I don't know where I'm going half the time -- unless I follow the ever-present 'shmob.
Multiculturalism and diversity at Dartmouth." Sound like key buzzwords thrown around in admissions brochures, don't they?
Today at 5 p.m., Professor Jere Daniell will be giving a Palaeopitus-sponsored lecture in 28 Silsby on the history of the College.
To the Editor: In response to Ray Hood, Jr.'s letter in September 26th's issue of The Dartmouth, "A Hop Divided" -- specifically the quip "Some could say we should be lucky to live next to an institution that has the means to attract national acts and recording artists, instead of having to travel to Boston or New York to see them, but why pass off the cost to just one segment of the audience?" I should like to point out to other community members of like mind that the "other" segment to which Mr. Hood refers pays over $30,000 a year for the "privilege" of purchasing discounted Hopkins Center tickets.
The synonyms for inertia are numerous in the dictionary -- inertness, indisposition to motion, exertion, or action, want of energy and sluggishness.