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The Dartmouth
June 23, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Many COS members praise recent changes

Members of the Committee on Standards believe changes to the COS process implemented this fall have been largely successful in increasing transparency and the campus' understanding of the College's judicial system, according to April Thompson, director of Undergraduate Judicial Affairs.


New Hampshire residence hall, which will house approximately 101 students, will be re-open Spring term.
News

New Hamp to open Spring term

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DOUG GONZALEZ / The Dartmouth The renovation of New Hampshire residence hall is on schedule and the building will be open to students for the Spring term, according to Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman.




Mirror

Spotlight: Ediz Tiyansan '09

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Ediz Tiyansan '09 might just redefine the term "international student." Sure he's from Istanbul, Turkey, but he also has four Foreign Study Programs under his belt and speaks six languages: Turkish, English, German, Spanish, Chinese and Arabic.


Mirror

Overheards

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'11 Boy checking out at Collis: How are you doing today? Employee at register: It's Monday.



Mirror

Point: International students going Greek

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I have to admit, I was a little nervous as I volunteered to write this column, because I wasn't sure how the perspective of an international student on the decision to go Greek would be different than that of an American.



Mirror

Identity Crisis: I'm Canadian

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I have a confession: I am an international student. You probably can't tell from my surname, and you won't pick up on an accent unless I happen to say "sorry," but I'm in this country on a visa, nonetheless.


Mirror

...And how they arrived at the College

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For some of us, choosing to attend Dartmouth was an important decision that we were confident in making; however, when such a decision involves traveling 7,000 miles across the globe to a completely unfamiliar country, the choice can be more difficult. For some international students, coming to Dartmouth means seeing their families significantly less frequently and being introduced to an completely different way of life.


The Mirror: From 'Round the Girdled Earth
Mirror

International students sound off on the Dartmouth social scene...

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Shirley Hu / The Dartmouth Staff When Yana Ernazarova '10, who was born and raised in Kazakhstan, stepped off the bus for the start of her DOC trip, she was greeted by the image of oddly-dressed members of H-Croo running, dancing and singing on Robo lawn. While many new students probably asked themselves, "What the hell are these kids doing?" Ernazarova said she instead thought to herself, "So, okay ... this is what Dartmouth kids are like." Ernazarova said that, while she then realized that Dartmouth might take some getting used, she was ready to make the adjustment. It takes all of us some time to become used to the quirks of Dartmouth life, but some international students, like Ernazarova, must also learn about American life in general upon their arrival at the College. Native Kenyan Kevin Mwenda '10 arrived at Dartmouth armed only with knowledge of American culture he had culled from television.


Mirror

THIS, Sir, Is My Case!

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Here at Dartmouth, there are only three types of students. The rarest of these types are those students that plan their academics very efficiently, always work hard, turn in assignments early, write rough drafts of papers, spell check thrice, watch "Spin City" re-runs and go to sleep by 10 p.m. Too bad I will never experience that life, nor will 97 percent of campus.


Mirror

Breaking Through: Carnival Zombies

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Yesterday, instead of writing this column, I decided to watch the end of George A. Romero's famous horror film, "Dawn of the Dead." For those of you unfamiliar with the 1970s classic, it features a pandemic of zombies who seek no other corporal pleasure than feasting off the flesh of the living. As I watched the decaying bodies emerge from the shadowy depths of hell, I couldn't help but find the similarities between Dartmouth alums and "Dawn of the Dead" zombies downright remarkable. It's funny how much can change in a year.


Mirror

Amy Knows Everyone

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Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole.



Several parents of members of the Dartmouth women's tennis team believe Twitter will increase attendance at matches.
Sports

Tennis teams send 'tweets' to connect with parents, fans

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ANDREW FOUST / The Dartmouth Staff Recently, the men's and women's tennis teams began providing match progress and results online to parents, fans and team alumni with the online tool "Twitter." Twitter is a social-networking website that consists of user's micro-blogs, similar to a Facebook status.



Opinion

Bad Sam

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Indulge me in a hypothetical situation you might find familiar: It's 3 a.m., and you are walking through a parking lot behind Fraternity Row.