Greater Student Choice
There are only four days left before the deadline for submissions to the Student Response Task Force, about two months before the Board of Trustees will meet to discuss the future of Dartmouth.
There are only four days left before the deadline for submissions to the Student Response Task Force, about two months before the Board of Trustees will meet to discuss the future of Dartmouth.
At some point during this year's keg jump, probably soon after the severe trauma to my mouth and legs had rendered me delirious, it occurred to me that here was a piece of Dartmouth I truly loved.
This Monday, I woke up at six a.m. for the first time since arriving at Dartmouth. I did so because my friend, a certain '03 class president who will remain nameless, wanted front-row tickets to Tuesday's Sheryl Crow concert.
Recently, the faculty voted 81-0 in favor of complete derecognition of the Greek system at Dartmouth College.
Our recent two-second sound bite of fame, courtesy of "The Simpsons," was the talk of the town, oh, until about 8:31 Sunday night.
I am not sure how many of you regularly read the Valley News (motto: "Inexplicably the Same Price as USA Today but no 64-Color Full Page Weather Map!") but if not, you missed a real treat in the Sunday edition: an interview entitled "2 Million Mile Man Teaching Trucking Safety." I will admit, I am not a regular Valley News fan.
For months the press, the public and the candidates themselves have watched in amazement as George W.
Hello again. First a big apology for not writing in so long. It would be a massive understatement to say that things with me have been a little hectic.
With its majestic Corinthian columnar entrance, the Rauner Special Collections Library seems more like a temple than a repository for old books.
After several months of speculation, Donald J. Trump, developer, casino operator and self-described womanizer, has decided to drop his bid for the presidency -- a great tragedy for political cartoonists and late-night comedy show hosts.
To the Editor: In regards to Rachel Osterman's January 25th piece, "Yale and Princeton have residential college systems", I simply wanted to point out an inaccuracy regarding her statements on the living situations of Princeton upperclassmen.
Imagine overhearing someone say something like, "Well, that guy who got murdered last week kind of asked for it.
To the Editor: I was pleased to see the 2/10 front page story by Julia Levy about the WRC Sex Series.
Yup, this column is aimed directly at you. This is an opportunity we can't afford to lose.
I'd like to have a word with Cupid. Maybe it's just me, but I was under the impression that he existed only to sling arrows of love into the hearts of the young.
I have had some interesting Valentine's Days at Dartmouth, but none of them have focused on vaginas quite as much as this coming one will.
Once upon a time, oh, I don't know, about four years ago, when I was but a wee freshman, there stood a sculpture, proud, gallant, and tall ... for about five hours.
This weekend, Upper Valley residents (total: 8) are offered a chance to take part in the fun-filled 3.5 day extravaganza known as "Dartmouth Winter Carnival." In case you haven't heard, Winter Carnival is a festive and highly regarded tradition, named in honor of its founder, "some guy." Rather than going into the history and importance of Winter Carnival, which would involve making a lot of things up, which I could never do in good conscience after twice reporting that "Godzilla" is a food group, here is a run down of what will undoubtedly be this weekend's highlights: THE THEME -- The theme of this year's Carnival is "Lest The Cold Traditions Fail," as selected by the Committee That Selects Annually What Should Lest Fail.
I don't usually write things that are important or even relevant, but this time I thought I should write about something that touches all of our hearts.
I feel as if I am less worthy a human being than those with whom my articles have graced the pages of America's Oldest College Newspaper.