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October 7, 2024 | Latest Issue
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UFC distributes $1,080,000 to student groups

By Katie Rafter | May 21, 2015

The Undergraduate Finance Committee approved funding of $1,080,000, up from last year’s $1,045,000, for 10 student organizations. UFC’s budget comes from the student activities fee charged to each student’s tuition every term, currently an $83 charge.

News

County Attorneys hold office hours, see low student turnout

By Kelsey Flower | May 21, 2015

Spurred by a suggestion in a November discussion about sexual assault at the College, two Grafton County attorneys have begun holding open office hours on a monthly basis at the College with the intent of answering legal questions students may have on a variety of topics. Organizers say that the program can be a good resource to students, but thus far there has been little student participation.

Allie Fudge '18 hangs out with her support dog, Kelsie Iris, on the Green.
Mirror

A Student's Best Friend

By Maggie Baird and Kate Hildreth | May 21, 2015

Frat dogs have long been the undisputed top dogs on campus, many sparking followings of their own, but there is another class of up-and-coming canine. This fall, Student Accessibility Services implemented a new support animal program, which now allows students to live with their support animals in campus dorms.

Allie Fudge '18 hangs out with her support dog, Kelsie Iris, on the Green.
Mirror

National No More

By Maggie Shields | May 21, 2015

It’s 1976, and change is brewing in Hanover. A group of Dartmouth women feel that the College’s social scene does not fit their needs, so they contact the national sorority Sigma Kappa to discuss establishing a chapter on campus. That spring, the sorority’s first pledge class sees an immense turnout. Flash forward to 1988 and seven more national sororities have been established on campus. Still, some of them feel that the ideas and rituals of their national governing bodies do not match up with the social needs of women at Dartmouth. So what has happened when sororities decide to go local?

Ali Dalton/The Dartmouth staff
Mirror

Help Wanted

By Caroline Berens | May 21, 2015

In May 1992, Thomas Cormen, vying for a position in the mathematics and computer science department, had a lot on his mind.

Mirror

Editors' Note

If previous weeks were characterized by a surfeit of communication, Charlie and Maddie’s fourth issue of The Mirror was marked by a startling lack of any intra-Mirror editor discussion at all.

Mirror

Boots and Rallies

By Aaron Pellowski | May 21, 2015

Of all the genres of music trending among the kids these days, it’s hip-hop and rap that present themselves as the most consistently engaged in enigmatic epistemic claims.

Mirror

Fridays With Marian

By Marian Lurio | May 21, 2015

T-Pain didn’t respond to any of the multiple tweets I sent him (and have since deleted), and I’m still heartbroken. Screw you, T-Pain! Sorry I’m not a stripper (yet… graduation is fast approaching). At least I think I can beat out Mama June, Honey Boo Boo’s mom, who has recently been heading out to perform at the strip club.

News

Panelists discuss Asian/American issues

By Erin Lee | May 20, 2015

The first time Akiko Okuda ’15 visited Dartmouth, she said her mother asked her, “Where are the Asians?” Last night this question was the defining theme of a panel, as six seniors — Carla Yoon ’15, Justin Sha ’15, Diksha Gautham ’15, Shweta Raghu ’15, Aditya Shah ’15 and Okuda — spoke to an audience of 150 people in Collis Common Ground about their experiences as Asian and Asian-American students at the College.

News

Dartmouth participates in green power partnership

By Bob Wang | May 20, 2015

Although Dartmouth and the University of Pennsylvania were the only two schools in the Ivy League to participate in the Green Power Partnership 2014-2015 College and University Green Power Challenge, the Ivy League comes in third out of about 39 participating conferences in terms of overall green power usage. This is largely due to Penn’s more than 200 million kilowatt-hours of green power, as compared to the College’s 7.3 million.

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