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Hanover Police issued a warning for trespassing on College property to Peter Cataldo '00, a Safety and Security officer told students Friday night. Cataldo was evicted from his Topliff dorm room Wednesday evening after he was accused of making anti-Semitic threats.
Trustees Peter Fahey '68 and Susan Dentzer '77 briefed the Board of Trustees on the progress of the steering committee they co-chair at the Board's annual Fall meeting over the weekend, discussing the dissemination of the Initiative's final report, among other issues.
Three weekends ago, Dartmouth was in a similar position to where it stands now.
I've been surprised of late to find many logical fallacies gracing many of my conversations and the pages of The Dartmouth. The main one I would like to address is that someone who is not part of the Greek system may not have an opinion of it, and if they try to express an opinion of it, they must have a wrong opinion.
When this whole thing crashed down over our shoulders last February, I was truly angry -- for a few days. When all the initial hubbub subsided and I became caught up in thesis-writing, life decisions, and senior year, I admittedly assumed that somebody else would take care of it, or that it would just take care of itself.
Considering the span of time (three weeks) that has progressed since Dartmouth Night and Homecoming, perhaps it is rather anachronous to speak of the experience. Being that it is three whole weeks later (anything longer than a single day being an eternity in the limbo we call college), I will be hard-pressed to relate it with entire accuracy. However, I attempt to do so in the hopes that you will understand and empathize with the visceral responses that the sweep and bonfire induced in me.
There is no sexual assault at Dartmouth. No one is ever assaulted here, no one harassed, and certainly no student ever raped.
The Coed Fraternity Sorority Council annual awards were presented in front of a packed crowd in Collis Commonground yesterday -- a ceremony that featured Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity winning the O'Connor Cup and sororities Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Delta garnering the most awards overall.
Recent improvements to outdoor athletic facilities at Dartmouth have proceeded despite numerous town hearings on the zoning and lighting of the new constructions.
While representatives of College cultural groups express hope that the Student Life Initiative will improve life for minorities on campus, many are unsure if the steering committee's recommendations will include the specific proposals their groups have advocated.
Although no charges have been filed by the Hanover Police in the incident involving an anti-Semitic threat written on the door of a Topliff undergraduate advisor, Safety and Security evicted Topliff resident Peter Cataldo '00 from his first-floor single Wednesday evening.
Duke was unquestionably the finest team in college basketball last year -- until they played Connecticut for the national title.
Senior defenseman Christine Castro '00 made the play of her life when the team needed her the most.
Where does that mysterious brick smokestack behind the Hop go? Does anyone ever think about the power plant attached to that smokestack, the one that supplies us all with (usually too much) heat and electricity?
To the Editor:
If you've read any of my columns since the Trustee Initiative was announced, you probably know at least one thing about me: I am a firm believer in the positive aspects and influences of the Greek system at Dartmouth College. Every time I sit down to write a column, I tell myself I'm not going to write about the Greek system yet again. I've said my piece, people know where I stand, it's time to move on. But, deep down inside, I am a boring, scared little man who leads a rather dull and uninteresting life. So if I want to prattle on about the same topic and make the same thinly veiled attacks on the Trustees for six months, please humor me -- it's either that or write really sappy columns about how much I love it here.
Students, administrators and faculty discussed minority issues in education at a panel discussion yesterday in Rockefeller Center entitled "Teaching and Learning: A Conversation on Racial Identities."
In a lecture and slide-show yesterday afternoon, University of Massachusetts Amherst History Professor Richard Minear presented the lesser known political cartoons of popular children's author and cartoonist Theodor "Dr. Seuss" Geisel '25.
In another lawsuit against Internet retailers, the National Association of College Stores is suing Varsitybooks.com, accusing the on-line bookstore of false and misleading advertising concerning textbook discounts.
Nearly seven years ago, nine members of a group led by visiting Earth Sciences Professor Stanley Williams died on the slopes of a volcano in southwestern Colombia. Today, he sits in his office surrounded by mementos of the tragedy.
