When I was younger, my father and granfather took me fishing in a forest that was filled with tall evergreen trees, oaks and maples, rolling hills, streams, lakes and deer.
I readily admit that I'm not the most health-conscious person in the world. I generally don't watch what I eat, rarely remember to take my vitamins and have never been in the weight room at the Berry Athletic Center.
I was going to refuse to write about the end of the O.J. Simpson trial. Mainly because I have no new knowledge about the verdict, no sparkling insights into the case and no real idea why the jury decided in the way that it did.
It is a slow, deliberate, marked shift. Yet it is practically a transformation. It has happened before in our history, and may happen again.
I'm glad that I deciided to take Speech 25 this term. The class is on persuasive speaking, and all of us in it pick a topic or issue in which we're interested to look at in depth over the term.
You know something that happens in politics or that is passed by Congress just has to be good if it can be applied to our regular lives and have a positive effect.
Sometimes I wonder if it's okay to be happy or content or pleased with where you are and how your life is going.
It's been good to see--members of Dartmouth's Greek system have taken the lead recently in resolving issues raised by the College pertaining to housing and alcohol policy.
Government has far toomany rules. Time and again, the intricacies of the way our nation runs itself and its institutions disturb and perplex me.
Trust is a very important thing. Yet in today's remarkably cynical world, trust is incredibly hard to gain, difficult to keep and almost impossible to build into character.