De Sade Was Cool
I'm taking a four-course load this winter, and including three (let me repeat, three) required x-hours every single week, I will be having a grand total of 17 hours of class a week.
I'm taking a four-course load this winter, and including three (let me repeat, three) required x-hours every single week, I will be having a grand total of 17 hours of class a week.
At 11:31 a.m. on Monday, November 27, I slumped exhaustedly into a chair in the computer lab at the Bernice A.
To the Editor: As a member of the Greek Life Steering Committee, I can say that I am pleased to see Professor Randy Testa resign from the committee.
For the past several years, students have spoken about the need for more mainstream coed options on campus.
Recently my editor mentioned the existence of uwire.com, a website devoted to college newspapers across the country.
An Assault on Liberty
Keep guns in reasonable hands
I must admit that, as I begin my senior winter, I am starting to feel rather old. Back when I was a carefree little freshman (1997-8, when most of you still had zits or braces, or both!), I used to laugh when my senior friends stressed about grad schools or finding jobs.
From the Dartmouth College Mission Statement (1999): "Dartmouth has a special character and is committed to fostering the unique bonds that exist between the institution and those who learn, teach and work here.
Recently, my treatment team told me I should take another medical leave, saying that they have never seen me this sad and dangerous before.
Move aside John Ashcroft. Last Sunday, Linda Chavez, a syndicated columnist chosen to be Bush's Secretary of Labor, acquired the unfortunate distinction of being the president-elect's most controversial cabinet designee.
On December 31st of last year, President Clinton signed off on the treaty forming the International Criminal Court.
It's no secret that students don't unanimously applaud the D-plan. Every upperclassman at Dartmouth has a story about the best friend he lost, the championship season he missed out on, or the classes he forewent because of certain combinations of on-, off- and leave-terms.
After the heavy snow last weekend a friend and I went tobogganing at the golf course. My toboggan is a beautiful rock maple sled, its steam-bent nose arcing gracefully backwards toward the smooth boards of the base.
Does this scenario sound familiar? A young, inexperienced president is elected to office with a slim electoral majority and faces grave doubts about his abilities from leaders both at home and abroad.
I am the king of Boggle/ There is none higher/ I gets eleven points from the word 'quagmire.'" A few years ago, I thought this line from a bad Beastie Boys song was incredibly funny, if a bit random.
In less than three weeks, the Republican Party will simultaneously control both the Executive and Legislative Branches for the first time in a generation while conservatives also slightly outnumber liberals in the Supreme Court.
Now that Gov. George W. Bush has finally stolen the election, the prevailing idea endorsed by Americans is that the entire country -- Republicans, Democrats and Independents -- should unite behind President-elect Bush.
From a vote counter with a disputed ballot in a Florida district to a computer programmer with an arsenal in suburban Boston, we are constantly reminded that the decisions of individuals impact our daily lives.
Very little political news has been able to wedge itself past the partisan rancor over the Presidency.