I Want to Design Screensavers
I want to be a screensaver designer when I grow up." My roommate said this one afternoon while we contemplated my current After Dark screensaver, Bad Dog.
I want to be a screensaver designer when I grow up." My roommate said this one afternoon while we contemplated my current After Dark screensaver, Bad Dog.
To the Editor: On February 4, 1998, Dean of the College Lee Pelton wrote a Letter to the Editor informing the College community about a fact-finding panel, requested by Proctor McEwen, that I was asked to convene.
I once thought that there was a correlation between one's academic achievements and ability to live as a responsible member of a community.
I love something dearly. This love is not really complicated and has no strings attached to it like most relationships.
Last Fall, I was square dancing at Moosilauke. Everett had the music thumping, people were in high spirits and it was a good time.
I've been praised and criticized for my last column that listed a few faults of vegetarianism and praised those who ate meat, not just vegetables.
I've literally seen people cringe when I've started talking about race. It's almost as if the subject is just not something normal people discuss.
Perdon, donde esta el metro?" Dressed in London wool and laden with an oppressive backpack, I wasn't prepared for balmy Madrid and its metro in hiding.
Okay kids, let's talk about the bane of my existence at Dartmouth College ... the participation grade.
To the Editor: Though I know for a fact that Jonathan Flynn in his letter to the editor of March 5 ["Student Assembly Fails to Accurately Represent the Interests of the Student Body," The Dartmouth] intends no maliciousness, he nevertheless commits an error of logic that begs retort.
To the Editor: I was very saddened to hear that the majority of the Student Assembly raised their hands in support of locking dorm entrances as reported in yesterday's The Dartmouth.
It is a statistical fact that less crimes are ommitted when it is colder than 30 degrees out. Interesting.
I've got issues with time, busyness and focus. I've never tackled three issues simultaneously, but I think these are sufficiently related as to merit integration. First of all is time.
To the Editor: In his column ["Life's Most Important Question," The Dartmouth, Feb. 27] Billy Wynne asks how "those in the 'selfish' school of thought" answer the question: What am I doing for other people?
To the Editor: Despite recent criticism of inaction in the Student Assembly, the greatest problem with Dartmouth's student representative body is that it fails to accurately represent the interests of the student population.
During my early years of childhood, my family lived in a remote town that had no ethnic diversity.
Kenji Hosokawa's column ["Higher Education for the Leisure Class," The Dartmouth, March 2] was very hurtful to many students.
Several recent acts of disrespect, trespassing and vandalism on campus have brought the often-ignored issue of College safety to the forefront of discussion. Although students are accustomed to the benefits of Dartmouth's relatively safe location in rural New Hampshire, it has become obvious that the College is not as isolated from acts of indecent vandalism as it is from the threat of metropolitan crime. In order to correct existing weaknesses in residence hall safety, the College must act now to protect its students before worse transgressions occur. The two-key measure currently under discussion would help to remedy the lack of safety in Dartmouth dorms.
The renowned Czech author Milan Kundera once defined our species as "man, the cow parasite" -- for good reason.
It's almost midnight. I'm in bed at Dick's House, trying to stay awake for the "Law & Order" verdict, but I keep slipping in and out of consciousness.