Stop Sending Food
Last winter I was in Kenya on the Environmental Studies FSP. The focus of the term was supposed to be community-based conservation projects.
Last winter I was in Kenya on the Environmental Studies FSP. The focus of the term was supposed to be community-based conservation projects.
I am now 20 years old, and it scares the crap out of me. I've been kind of dreading this moment for awhile. The meaning of a birthday has changed for me over the years.
I never cease to be amazed by the naivete that so many students on this campus display when it comes to the topic of money.
I love guns. I love the way they look, the way they feel, the way they blow up things. I especially love the way the blow up things.
Can I offer you some stress? Try doing laundry when everyone and their fifth cousin are finding their way into the various basements of their respective dorms.
Imagine yourself late at night craving a spoonful or two of the fabulous fat-free Carvel ice cream from Food Court.
I was sitting at home one Saturday night reading my e-mail when lo and behold, I heard a very loud crash.
With this past week's report of a student being assaulted by Safety and Security and the Hanover Police, the student body has been handed yet another message about how irresponsible and dangerous some people at this college are.
Lest some on campus continue to vilify me as a crusader for temperance and an enemy of the Greek system, I want to clarify the remarks I made two weeks ago about alcohol and its role on campus.
In the Feb. 2 issue of The Dartmouth, an article was printed about the reasons why students transfer from Dartmouth College ("Students transfer for many reasons"). Upon reading the article, I did ponder for a moment the numerous people that I knew in my own class that were contemplating transferring. Their reasons for wanting to leave varied from not feeling that they had a place in the Dartmouth community, to wanting to be closer to home, to desiring to go to a "better" school (I won't mention names). The lack of intellectual stimulation outside of the classroom, feeling pressure to conform from a predominately white, Christian, homophobic and pro-beer campus, the cold weather and the fact that we are in the Hanover metropolis were too much for them to take. I thought about my own role as a student at this college.
We may not know it, but we are in a great position. In a Jan. 6 Washington Post piece, columnist James K.
Last winter, I began to notice some problems with the '97s. There was nothing that I could put my finger on at first, it just seemed as though they were becoming distant.
Last week was the big blood drive on campus. You give the Red Cross a pint of blood, and you get a free cookie.
Eighty percent of you won't finish reading this. I never paid attention to the signs around campus.
Reality is like a picture. For some of us, the picture depicts a clear and crisp winter day and for others a quiet summer night; each of us has our own little version of the picture.
I come from an interesting religious background. My mother is a "non-practicing" Protestant. My grandmother is a die-hard Catholic.
Before I begin, I just have to comment on the sign on the broken blitz computer in Collis: how cool is that?! But, anyway, I've got issues with the English language. Apparently, so do many other Americans.
Last term there was a lively debate in the editorial pages of The Dartmouth regarding capitalism and its various merits or faults.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to Monday's article on the Skiway ("New lodge to be built at Skiway," The Dartmouth, February 2). Despite what the headline seems to suggest, the College has not approved a proposal to renovate or construct a new lodge at the Skiway. It is true, as reported in the article, that a Skiway Advisory Committee has studied the long-term needs of the Skiway and has recommended several upgrades and improvements to the Skiway that will permit it to sustain its intercollegiate and recreational programs into the next century and beyond. The proposed lodge renovation represents only one of many recommendations, none of which were mentioned in the article. The headlines suggested that the College had approved specific plans to build a new lodge at the Skiway.
It's a strange creature, that platypus. Webbed feet, duck-billed, egg-laying ... quite a mammal. A taxonomic nightmare.