Diplomas, wedding rings go hand in hand for some
Although many mock the Dartmouth dating scene, senior couples for whom wedding bells are ringing this year are a testament to the fact that on this campus, true love is definitely possible.
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Although many mock the Dartmouth dating scene, senior couples for whom wedding bells are ringing this year are a testament to the fact that on this campus, true love is definitely possible.
As the members of the Class of 2000 eagerly await their diplomas, most are plagued with mixed emotions. Some are excited to go, yet some feel unprepared for what actually lies beyond the reassuring shadow of the Lone Pine.
Princeton's study abroad program in China was recently forced to modify several of its teaching materials after receiving allegations that the texts portrayed the communist host country in an unfairly negative light.
In an emotionally charged and sometimes tearful evening marked by protest, vigil and discourse, Voces Clamantium speaker Yvette Schneider addressed an often angry audience last night about her transition from homosexuality to Christianity.
Student support was mixed for the decision of the Voces Clamantium to invite guest speaker Yvette Schneider, an activist identifying herself as a former lesbian who turned away from her homosexual lifestyle after becoming Christian, to speak on campus tomorrow.
Heated controversy surrounds the decision of Voces Clamantium to invite guest speaker Yvette Schneider, an activist identifying herself as a former lesbian who turned away from her homosexual lifestyle after becoming Christian.
With nearly 400 rising sophomores currently without housing for Fall term, still-homeless students have been involved in a variety of protest activity -- with some rallying in front of Parkhurst Hall last night for more dormitories and many others signing an online petition for the same purpose.
Due to a shortage in undergraduate advisors, programming coordinators and hall coordinators for next year, the Office of Residential Life will be accepting a second wave of applications until today for these positions.
Dartmouth's fraternities, sororities, and coeducational houses will be coming together and hosting events for the entire campus next week to mark the College's annual Greek Week celebration.
While the Winter term Computer Science 4 cheating scandal brought fresh attention to the Committee on Standards and its decisions, fewer students are running this year for open positions than in the recent past.
Still looking for something to do this summer?
While husband James Wright, president of the College, wrestles with the issues of community raised by the Initiative, Susan Wright promotes her own sense of community by regularly opening the presidential residence to students and faculty.
We have all heard about the bright future that lies ahead of us after leaving the College, especially in such great economic times.
McCulloch Hall, the newest residence hall in the East Wheelock cluster, is scheduled to be completed by mid-July and open to students for housing next fall. With many unique features, it will likely keep that first batch of residents talking for some time.
Russian Literature Professor Lev Loseff was recently awarded a fellowship from the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation in order to complete his annotated bilingual edition of the works of poet Joseph Brodsky.
"Followers," a new independent about fraternity hazing, played to an unimpressed student audience in Cook Auditorium Saturday night as part of the 2000 Senior Symposium and a promotional tour.
Sitting alone in a dorm room and downloading information seems pretty benign. If nobody is watching, how could you get caught?
Two suspects in the January thefts of computers from Robinson Hall were indicted by the Grafton County Superior Court last week.
Georgi Alexi, the Hop's set designer since the mid-'90s, has made a career of depicting other people's stories, but he has a fascinating real-life story of his own.
The Admissions Office recently sent more than 300 letters to "exceptional" applicants advising them that they are likely to be accepted to the College in April -- a standard practice for Dartmouth but one that has consistently been clouded in mystery for many students and a topic for controversy for some others.