Picking up The Review is justified
Dartmouth has been up in arms because of the violation of a precious code by which all Americans live and die -- that is, some live with it while others die trying to attain it.
Dartmouth has been up in arms because of the violation of a precious code by which all Americans live and die -- that is, some live with it while others die trying to attain it.
Last Thursday I wore baseball cap boasting my fraternity letters. The next day I wore a black and gold hat from West Africa.
When I was accepted at Dartmouth, I thought I was set for life. I made it to the top. All I needed to do was graduate in four years and people would knock down my door to give me an interesting, challenging, personally fulfilling and bank-account-enriching job.
One of the more enjoyable facets of a Spring day at Dartmouth is spending time on the green playing the cello, solving mathematical riddles or perhaps watching people with not much clothing on doing suitably athletic things. However, the serene tranquillity of my last Friday afternoon was suddenly shattered as the Earth started shaking, and loud noises filled the air.