Lessons from a broken article
About a week ago I broke my ankle. I am now in a cast for the next two weeks, and you’ve probably seen me hobbling around campus on crutches.
About a week ago I broke my ankle. I am now in a cast for the next two weeks, and you’ve probably seen me hobbling around campus on crutches.
What I think makes Doghead such a special weekend is that it is a communal experience that is shared by a large portion of the student body.
I believe that congratulations are in order for all who have been involved in the process of advocating for the development of a Gender and Sexual Diversity (GSD) Resource Officer.
Discussion on campus the past few weeks has been largely centered on the need for a Gender and Sexual Diversity Resource Center.
Diversity has become the go-to buzz word around school over the past few semesters, and with good reason.
Here at Colby, we are afforded many opportunities: discussion panels, classes, lectures and, yes, even the Civil Discourse.
As I grow older, I feel like I’m turning into the clichéd example of the bright-eyed young idealist that steadily becomes more conservative with age.
What makes Colby College yours? Academics, athletics, clubs, diversity initiatives or any combination these or others aspects of our community? Colby is something different for everyone, but we, Sam Andler and Raymond Rieling, want to make it the best Colby for all.
I have been taught since grade school that America is a “melting pot,” that our nation is filled with a myriad of people, cultures, religions and heritages.
It’s not like America is lacking the conflict or challenges to spawn impressive rhetoric; we just seem to be lacking truly great orators.
Winston Churchill once said that the greatest argument against democracy was to spend five minutes with the average voter.
What makes Irish sporting so amazing though, is not just the games themselves, but the fact that the entire GAA is amateur.
To be perfectly honest, the idea for this editorial started out as somewhat of a joke. My roommate and I were discussing the 90's reggae artist Shaggy in jest, and eventually came to the conclusion that one would be hard pressed to find somebody who actively disliked Shaggy.