Congratulations from abroad, Dartmouth. I've been watching you from afar during my two consecutive off-terms, and I'm relieved to see another Board of Trustees election has passed, and that power will change hands peacefully.
On the first floors of residence halls across campus, you can see the names of past intramural champions displayed from days when residence halls fielded teams who casually excelled at everything from water polo to basketball.
I thought the Summer term was going too fast. It's easy to get caught up in the weather, the social life and everything that Dartmouth has to offer.
On July 11, more than 4,000 people participated in the 28th Annual Prouty Century Bike Ride and Challenge Walk ("Prouty ride, walk raises $2 million," July 14). I was one of them, and it was an experience to say the least.
While completing my geography major, I have spent a great deal of time studying the effect of discourse.
Dear Dartmouth, I know we've had our rough times together, but I'm back for the summer. I want to make things right.
Justice David Souter has come home to New Hampshire. With the recent announcement of Souter's retirement from the U.S.
On 12:51 p.m. on Friday, January 20, 1961, President John F. Kennedy delivered his inaugural address, which included the famous line, "Ask not what your country can do for you -- ask what you can do for your country." You might have encountered the phrase "national service" anywhere from the pages of Time to a bill recently signed by President Barack Obama -- H.R.
If you haven't noticed already, Dartmouth, like many colleges, is a giant social experiment with exams and occasional free food.
Don't you miss the days when you were able to curl up with a good book on a consistent basis? Many students do.