A Corrolary to Ayn Rand's Philosophy
Like many Dartmouth students and Upper Valley residents I recently attended the viewing of Ayn Rand: A Sense of Life and was instantly reminded of the controversy incited by this author's life and works.
Like many Dartmouth students and Upper Valley residents I recently attended the viewing of Ayn Rand: A Sense of Life and was instantly reminded of the controversy incited by this author's life and works.
But none of Their Tasks Are Worth Doing
My first year at Dartmouth I was in a great Spanish class spring term. Although I liked my drill instructor, I really liked the other section's drill instructor more.
There's a fungus among us. Or so it appeared in the bathroom mirror. The first red annular blob appeared on my chest a week after I arrived in London.
Members Anything But 'Lazy'
One of the nicest things about Dartmouth is being able to get away from it for a bit. Last weekend I went home briefly, and this weekend I'm going down to Boston to see the Head of the Charles Regatta.
Student Column Was Mean-Spirited
To the Editor: I simply cannot let Aaron Klein's Oct. 9 editorial ["Faculty Politics Adulterate Appointment Process"] pass without commenting because it is so outrageous to accuse Jim Wright of cheating to become Provost.
To the Editor: Aaron Klein's opinion piece in Wednesday's issue of The Dartmouth ["Faculty Politics Adulterate Appointment Process," Oct.
I don't know how many of you are following what is going on concerning the appointment of a new provost, but everyone should be shocked and appalled at what is happening.
Dartmouth takes pride in diversity. It is a school that makes serious attempts at creating a heterogeneous atmosphere in a relatively homogeneous region.
This weekend, alumni, students, and others will gather at Dartmouth to celebrate the College's 25th year of co-education.
In the few weeks I have spent at Dartmouth, I have found that acronyms are a vital part of any student's vocabulary.
To the Editor: This is in response to Kevan Higgins '00 article "The Beacon: Dishonest and Disrespectful" [Oct.
To the Editor: I was walking to campus today from my place on Sargent Street and decided to take a short-cut through the parking lot behind Thayer and the Theta Delta fraternity house.
The imminent departure of our eminent President, James O. Freedman, may be old news to many by now, but I think it worth revisiting.
To the Editor: The article entitled "Drinking Ourselves to Death" in the Oct. 9 Weekend Gazette greatly disturbed me.
I just got my DarTalk bill. Oh, how I love DarTalk. The first thing I noticed was that they charged me $11 for service fees.
Students Need Not Recenter SAT Scores for Resumes