Trini-time in Hanover
It's three in the afternoon, and I'm "liming" away. There's a midterm tomorrow? No worries, the night is young, and besides I'm tired -- I should go take a nap instead.
It's three in the afternoon, and I'm "liming" away. There's a midterm tomorrow? No worries, the night is young, and besides I'm tired -- I should go take a nap instead.
Thanks to the new Personal Video Recorder that came with our family's satellite TV system, I was able to watch this year's four-hour Academy Awards ceremony with a minimum of inconvenience and a maximum of efficiency and entertainment.
As every scientist knows, there are only a few characteristics that separate humankind from the rest of the animal kingdom.
I too am troubled by the problems that Janis Hui raises in her commentary on Dick's House health care (The Dartmouth, Feb.
I recognize that my columns typically have approximately the social significance of a Hanson album, but as my last contribution to The Dartmouth for this term, I wanted to touch on a more serious topic: "Our Generation's Sense of Humor," [cue the John Williams-style inspirational music]. In the March 1 edition of The Dartmouth, Jessica Leinwand and Kelly Swartz published a column entitled "Students Uncover Elusive Secret to Sense of Humor at Dartmouth." I felt that this article was well-written, even-handed and showed exemplary restraint except maybe for the part where they described humor writers at Dartmouth as "animosity-ridden social rejects -- disgruntled and depressed malcontents lurking in dark dorm hallways and the basement of Collis." As a humor writer on this campus I must admit that I'm somewhat offended.
As I write this, I'm a little over three months away from graduation, and sometimes I feel as though I still haven't learned a damn thing.
It's that time of year again. With one eye on looming term deadlines, we keep another on our DBA balances.
Following President George W. Bush's State of the Union address and his "axis of evil" comment, many political commentators have criticized his insensitivity in grouping Iran, Iraq and North Korea together.
This is in response to Dan Rothfarb's March 1 column, "One Nation Under God," in which Rothfarb criticizes the Republican administration for making this "a nation guided by faith." Citing President George W.
When I was trying to get into my car the other day, I slipped on some ice and slid under the vehicle.
Every now and then, with the busy schedule I must adhere to, I have the chance to actually read some other articles and publications.
Over the past few days, a tremendous controversy has filled the front pages of the country's newspapers.
To the Editor: As an alumnus of The Dartmouth, I am writing to take issue with the letter to the editor from Garret Gil de Rubio '96 ("Losing Credibility," The Dartmouth, Feb.
To the Editor: Simply put: Jared Knote just doesn't get it. Michael Weiss' strip, "Zooperville," wasn't aimed at vilifying gays.
The 2002 Winter Olympics were officially brought to an end with last Sunday's closing ceremonies, concluding what many have called the most successful Olympics to date.
The doorbell rang as my family and I were sitting down to dinner. None of us was expecting a visitor.
Over the course of a recent weekend, Dartmouth hosted the biggest meeting of Ivy League student environmentalists that has ever taken place at the College, with the fourth-annual Greening of the Ivies conference.
To the Editor: I have been working at Dartmouth men's hockey games for 18 years and have been supervising the security staff there for the last 15 years.
I heard a freshman girl at the VISIONS dinner a few weeks back say this: "I think the distributive requirement is good.