Sigma Nu fraternity house is vandalized
According to members of Sigma Nu fraternity, a vandal or group of vandals illegally entered the fraternity house and spray-painted offensive words on the basement walls early Thursday morning.
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According to members of Sigma Nu fraternity, a vandal or group of vandals illegally entered the fraternity house and spray-painted offensive words on the basement walls early Thursday morning.
The Senior Executive Committee will announce the names of this year's Commencement and Class Day speakers, marshals and historians today.
Ladies, gentlemen and children of all ages, step right up! This Saturday night, the Hopkins Center will be converted into a circus tent -- and critics will be pleased that the conversion has nothing to do with architect Robert Venturi.
Traditionally during the weekend of Dartmouth's annual Pow-wow, the Hopkins Center invites a Native artist to come and perform as a cultural complement to the Green events.
Satin capri pants, Chumbawumba and Tibetan monks probably don't spring to mind when you think of a classic Shakespeare comedy. However, director Mara Sabinson pulls these and other elements together in "Much Ado About Nothing," the most entertaining mainstage production of this year.
For the Dartmouth women's lacrosse team, the time is now.
After almost four years of getting annoyed at every editorial I read in The Dartmouth, either for their lack of content or because the content was extremely offensive or irritating, I have decided that instead of complaining, I'm going to write about something that is important to me. Hopefully, it will make at least one person in our community think.
With Mother's Day fast approaching, I was just thinking about how my relationship with my mother has changed since I arrived at the College. Before college, my mother and I were very close -- like sisters even. I was never raised with a great fear of rules or consequences, but to hear my grandmother tell it, I often "Got away with murder." I never had to rebel really, because anything I wanted to do, I was basically allowed to do. My mother trusted me, and whenever I wanted to stay out late with friends, there were never any admonishments about curfew, she would simply reply, "Well, what time do you think you will be home?"
I don't know about you, but I'm not someone who coughs very often. I only cough when I'm choking on a french fry (which happens often given my "Zone" diet) or when I'm deathly ill. Other than that, I just don't do it. I don't get sick very often. Maybe I live a phlegm-deprived life. But today I'm in a room full of people who continuously feel the need to violently expel air from their lungs.
To the Editor:
If your roommate insists on letting her Chihuahua sleep in your bed or you can't use your keyboard because of the Diet Coke she spills on it every time she borrows your computer, it's time to contact the Dartmouth Community Mediation Center.
For students who have experienced sexual abuse, eating disorders or problems with drugs and alcohol, a fellow student may seem more approachable than an older administrator or a health care professional.
During his five years at the College, Assistant Chemistry Professor John Bushweller has worked toward completing the structure of a "very important" leukemia related protein, has received substantial grants from the National Institute of Health and has enjoyed teaching Dartmouth's "bright, capable students."
Native American dancing groups are coming from across the country this weekend for the 26th Annual Native Americans at Dartmouth Pow-wow.
With a program of music spanning centuries and continents the Chamber Singers' Spring term "Voices of Freedom" concert highlights music originally written as a protest against oppression.
The Dartmouth men's rugby club will conclude its season with a match against the New England Collegiate All-Stars at 1:00 on Saturday at Sachem Field.
So recently I applied for a job where I was required to send in a set of my fingerprints. Let me clarify: new fingerprints. Not the ones the hospital took of me when I was just a few days young. Not the prints my mother has lying on a shelf in our basement in a baby book. The FBI needs to run a check on my almost 22-year-old soon-to-be Dartmouth graduate finger prints.
As a part of the construction of Berry Library, the big elm tree that stood at the northeast corner of Baker was recently cut down. It was an American elm much older than Baker itself, a grand old tree that we've all walked by many times whether or not we ever noticed its existence. There was a small amount of protest from Hanover residents over the taking of the tree, but the final decision to cut was made since the tree probably would not have survived construction without library blueprints being altered. The fact that Berry was essentially designed on top of this tree got me to thinking about how we value living things in general.
Take your pick: a term's worth of books or 60 orders of EBAs' breadsticks. If you plan to pass, books are your best pick, but either way, you're spending about the same amount of money.
Anthropologist Johnnetta Cole, one of the College's Spring term Montgomery Fellows, told an audience of more than 100 students and faculty members yesterday that "who is friends with whom says so much about each of us" and about society as a whole.