Distinctively Brilliant
Dartmouth is a college with character. From the bonfire and Keg Jump to Baker Tower and the BEMA, there exists a sense of community here that extends beyond any student's four years of study.
Dartmouth is a college with character. From the bonfire and Keg Jump to Baker Tower and the BEMA, there exists a sense of community here that extends beyond any student's four years of study.
If Al Gore were a man of honor, this election would be over by now. George W. Bush led after Florida's counties reported their machine totals, and his lead has widened now that overseas absentee ballots have been counted.
Seeking a better future, I came to the United States -- or, "The Land of Opportunities" as I usually call it -- one rainy Monday on May 6, 1991.
On November 7th, a pair of dismal pawns took center stage in a melodrama that continues to unfold sluggishly and disgracefully, embarrassing our nation at every opportunity.
The press continues to pester me. Well, not really me, but two issues keep coming up in the media that pester me.
To the Editor: I was excited to finally see an article in The D relating to CHaD (Students clown around at CHaD, 11/16/00), as I consider the paper's lack of coverage of events at DHMC a serious omission of an integral part of the Dartmouth community.
Academic Addition With the plan to expand Dartmouth's faculty by 40 members, the College has a great opportunity to improve the quality of academics.
I'm obsessed with money. Well, not really. But for the sake of argument (and for the sake of me finally writing a column that isn't about the fate of our precious Greek system), let's say that I am.
Dartmouth's Georgian architecture creates a distinct campus feeling that is one of the strongest selling features for the College.
Warning: This article was to have run last Wednesday, but as many people inexplicably decided to have opinions, some of which were wretchedly incorrect, i.e., "Bush would be a great president" -- my column today will be riddled with anachronisms.
As a result of this year's incredibly close election, the American media have focused only on Vice President Al Gore, Governor George W.
Who'd you hook up with last night?" part one of a panel discussion at KDE sorority took place on Thursday, November 9.
When I started doing this column I promised myself that I wouldn't write any Army stories. I'm breaking that promise.
Last week's election will undoubtedly be remembered as one of the most interesting and controversial in American history.
These are perilous times that we live in. Most people, it seems, do not adequately comprehend the risks that underlie the currently unresolved presidential race.
The following letter is one of many that the United States Postal Service annually marks as undeliverable, because it is ambiguously addressed to a "Santa" at the "North Pole." I now possess the letter, because the Postal Service makes those letters that cannot be returned to the sender available to the public.
Remember the end of "Aliens" when the humans leave the alien planet in their spaceship after killing the queen and they think everything is all right -- but then at the beginning of "Alien 3" you find out that one alien had made its way onto the ship without them knowing and it wreaks havoc on everyone?
Waiting Patiently A swift resolution in one of the closest elections in history is not the answer for this country.
Bush wins! Wait, hold on a second, Gore wins! No, that's not right. After the recount, Nader wins! Can't you just see it?
I am sure that you were all quite impressed to hear that, last year, our endowment grew by a whopping 46 percent to reach 2.5 billion dollars.