Yoon Ji Kim / The Dartmouth Staff Other than tattooing your country club's crest on your forehead, there are few things more overtly elitist than being in a secret society.
So what's the deal with Novack? Why are the lines so long? Why is everyone who works there so good-looking?
Of all the awful people walking around, the ones I can't stand the most are the ones telling me to live every moment like it's my last.
Dartmouth students love to say ridiculous things. I'm not just referring to the weekly Tri-Delt overheard about waking up still drunk and baking.
So you've got your major. I'm not impressed. You'll probably change your mind at least twice before you graduate anyway.
As a senior, I feel it's my time to transition from writing opinions to giving advice, and beginning my fourth winter in Hanover surely qualifies me to offer a recommendation or two to my fellow students.
Four Loko has everything young people enjoy most: caffeine, malt liquor, exotic flavors, a suspiciously low price tag, zany Spanish words spelled incorrectly and the visual irony of a can that features neon colors as camouflage.
In most fraternities, brothers fail to pay their dues in full. Faced with high demand for beer but with little capital, some social chairs send blitz after blitz to their house, shaming those members who still have not paid. I understand why some social chairs use this kind of peer pressure.
Dartmouth Dining Services is the frequent target of attacks in this opinion section. In an effort to improve overall quality, I thought I'd offer some helpful suggestions to you, the customer, from my perspective as a Novack cafe and Topside employee. I.
UNICEF recently estimated that 57 percent of Afghan marriages involve girls under 16. Girls as young as nine years old sometimes marry a man five, six, even nine times older than them.