The Inertia of Life
The synonyms for inertia are numerous in the dictionary -- inertness, indisposition to motion, exertion, or action, want of energy and sluggishness.
The synonyms for inertia are numerous in the dictionary -- inertness, indisposition to motion, exertion, or action, want of energy and sluggishness.
To the Editor: Probably we should all be grateful to Daniel Knecht '05 for writing about Germany in his Sept.
That public speakers in America will reference terrorism at every opportunity is now a given. It is a reflex reaction -- put any group of luminaries behind a podium, squeeze them and the words "September 11" will pop out. At the first meeting of the Class of 2006 and again at the Convocation ceremonies before Fall term, all the major speakers -- President James Wright, Dean of First Year Students Gail Zimmerman and Student Body President Janos Marton '04, to mention a few -- alluded to Sept.
To the Editor: President George W. Bush is on the brink of making decisions that could affect every student in unwanted, even disastrous, ways.
To the Editor: The coincidence of Dan Galemba '03's column, "A Shaker of Salt," and community member Ray Hood, Jr.'s letter, "A Hop Divided," appearing in The Dartmouth's Sept.
See, Dad? I've got my digital camera. What do you think about that, Mr. You'll-Lose-That-Thing-In-A-Week?" I gestured to my father as I stepped off the airport shuttle, brandishing my digital camera.
To the Editor: In response to Ray Hood, Jr.'s letter to the editor regarding student tickets at the Hopkins Center (Sept.
Anger management is a problem for us all. And while our infuriated young souls can be contained at times, when frustration sets in even all our internal strength cannot control these emotional vehicles of devastation.
Why do we study topics as distasteful as the Holocaust? It is so similar atrocities will never occur again.
In ancient times, every nation and tribe had a local god that they worshipped. The local gods were to be appeased and feared within their limited domains.
Full Disclosure The ongoing debate over war with Iraq has not been a debate at all. In the absence of such discussion, the country must halt its current path toward a military campaign against Saddam Hussein. Part of the problem is that the Bush administration refuses to release specific information that might shed light on why Iraq poses an immediate threat.
The calendar may say autumn, but with wide-eyed '06s shmobbing their way around campus, full of excitement, wonder and anticipation, one could easily mistake it for spring: the same sense of rebirth and renewal that accompanies every new class is back and as strong as ever. The '06s (or, as I like to call them, fresh blood) have an aura of enthusiasm about them that appears to be invincible.
To the Editor: Elliot Olshansky (The Dartmouth, Sept. 25, "Football Doubters Still Smiling After Loss to Raiders") characterized Colgate as "lowly." What, I wonder, could he have meant?
To the Editor: I am a parent of a Dartmouth senior who participated in a service trip to Trinidad for Dartmouth's chapter of Habitat for Humanity last spring break.
To the Editor: In regards to the editorial on overspending on events for college students, (The Dartmouth, Aug.
That's how my first year was -- like a typical fall day. Foggy and overcast in the morning, the day would transform into a beauty, with individual rays of sunlight permeating the watery pallor hanging over the Green. It's probably fair to conclude that the people that go to school at Dartmouth love the place.
Something is rotten in the state of Germany. His name is Gerhard Schrder. He is a liar. He is a backstabber.
To the Editor: I've always felt that France has had an unfairly bad rap among Americans. Every time I've traveled to France my friends say they've heard that the French smell or that women there don't shave their armpits -- both statements are false, by the way.
To the Editor: Katie Greenwood's column in The Dartmouth's Freshman Issue, "Defining the Dartmyth," deserves more than merely passing attention for reasons of both style and -- more importantly -- substance.
America lost its moral way years ago. It bounced on the aimless avenue of ambiguity like a dazed child springing on her trampoline.