Motivation Anyone?
Lethargy is a phenomenon which I do not understand. This is not for a lack of experience with it -- oh no, Courtney Henning has plenty of experience with that most sluggish of states.
Lethargy is a phenomenon which I do not understand. This is not for a lack of experience with it -- oh no, Courtney Henning has plenty of experience with that most sluggish of states.
We often hear people talking about the problems of the Greek system, but it is rare that these problems are defined.
Dear Y&Em, I've been going out with my boyfriend for several months now, and things are going great.
I popped my Don Pepe's frozen pizza pocket in my toaster oven and read the directions on the back: Remove plastic wrapper and place pocket inside oven.
As far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be the president. It didn't matter what I was president of, as long as I was the president.
If I could say one thing to Dean Nelson, it would be, "Hey, I like your beard." If I could say two things, the first would be regarding the beard, and the second would be, "For the love of Christ!
To the Editor: I was reading about the little brouhaha up on campus about the proposed lock system for the dorms and just thought I remind our kids of something.
To the Editor: Last month a woman I went to school with for over ten years was raped. She is a junior in college and lives by herself in an apartment.
Acting Dean of the College Dan Nelson is now contemplating a decision as to whether the College should lock the exterior doors of all residence halls.
I have been searching for a soul mate for several weeks now. Luckily for every girl in Hanover, however, a friend of mine (who is taking a poetry class) introduced me just recently to the idea of "The Self, Seeing In His Image Narcissistic Ardor Returned." Consequently, for the past six days, I have been staring lovingly and fixatedly at my reflection in the first floor North Mass men's bathroom wall.
Part of being mature and grown-up means being able to recognize your mistake and admit when you are wrong.
During my sophomore year I had lunch with a friend of mine. On her tray were a small cup of yogurt, an apple and two slices of whole wheat bread.
So I'm sitting in my room, with an extra ticket to the orchestra, and I don't want to go alone. All of my friends are either at a late night practice or stuck in the library stacks.
I sometimes remark to people that I think I might be called to the Catholic priesthood or that if I were to be blessed with a wife that I would love to have six to eight children.
So there I sat in Loew auditorium, as required by my introductory art class, and lo and behold, I was subjected to a lecture I found both compelling and thought provoking.
To the Editor: Last week, a Washington-based Conservative group ran a full page ad in The Dartmouth claiming a number of schools are in violation of affirmative action laws.
I am aware that affirmative action is a relatively volatile issue. These days, it is very difficult to get away with public racial preference of any kind.
Tuesday there was a full page advertise- ment in The Dartmouth regarding colleges which violate affirmative action laws in college admissions.
To the Editor: Someone on my hall came home Friday night with the following frightening story of how students at Dartmouth deal with drinking "problems." After a student passed out, on the upper floor of a fraternity house, he was dealt with in the following manner.
To The Editor: The safety of personal belongings should fall under the responsibility of individual students.