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The Dartmouth
November 29, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Lauren Alpeyrie
The Setonian
News

Popular on the internet, Ron Paul visits campus

Presidential hopeful Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas, discussed the war in Iraq, monetary reform and entitlement programs as he presented his Libertarian platform to students this Saturday at an event sponsored by the College Republicans. Paul, often referred to as "Dr. No" for his opposition to most government regulation and spending bills, prides himself in his strict interpretation of the Constitution.

The Setonian
News

Dining hall smoothie bar expands into the cereal business

Breakfast just got easier for Dartmouth students frustrated by the trials and tribulations of cereal making: Thayer Dining Hall's the Blend morphed into the Remix Wednesday, adding a cereal menu alongside its original smoothie offerings. "Cereal's always been popular," said Dartmouth Dining Services Director Tucker Rossiter.

Alpha Phi Alpha's annual Step Show will showcase a variety of cultural groups on campus. This is the fraternity's 35th year at Dartmouth.
Mirror

Alpha Phi Alpha presents 17th Step Show

As Green Key weekend rolls around, excitement for the annual Alpha Phi Alpha Step Show is building once again. According to Kelvin Quezada '08, this year's program coordinator and president of Alpha Phi Alpha, this year's performance, scheduled to take place in the Leverone Field House on Saturday, ...

Organizers anticipate a record turnout for the annual Pow-wow, a festival featuring Native American culture and sponsored by several campus groups.
News

NADs to host record Pow-wow

Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff The 35th annual Dartmouth College Pow-wow, a celebration of the Native American community at the College, is set to take place on the Green this weekend.

Workers scale scaffolding Wednesday at the Hanover Inn, where projects are underway to fix the roof, copper the dormers and make general repairs.
News

Hanover Inn undergoes touch-ups

Lauren Wool / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Main Street passersby will notice this week that the familiar sight of the Hanover Inn has recently been obscured by scaffolds extending to the hotel's roof. The current round of renovations is just routine maintenance, according to Hanover Inn General Manager Carl Pratt, and will include general repairs on the roof, new copper on the dormers and possibly some paint touch-ups. "It's basically just repair, and wear and tear," Pratt said. The extent of repair, however, is still being negotiated. "At this point we are looking at renovations of the inn and reviewing what the needs are," Pratt said. Pratt explained that the roof and dormers will be completed by the end of April, should weather conditions be suitable to the work.

Order of Omega President Ali Levine '07 speaks at the award ceremony, where she won Greek Woman of the Year.
News

Greeks honored at Omega ceremony

Sarah Shaw / The Dartmouth Staff The Order of Omega and the Office of Residential Life hosted their annual Achievement Awards for members of the Greek community to a packed house at Collis Common Ground Tuesday afternoon. "This year we had many exceptional nominations," said Greg LaMontagne '07, who served as one of the masters of ceremonies alongside Caroline Barker '07. Students were given awards based on their achievements in each of six categories: accountability, inclusivity, leadership, scholarship, brotherhood/sisterhood and service. "It was a wonderfully successful year within the Greek communities," said Dean of Residential Life Marty Redman, who presented the awards for accountability at the beginning of the ceremonies. CFS Administrators Deborah Carney and Megan Johnson presented the awards for Greek Woman and Man of the Year which went to Order of Omega President Ali Levine '07 of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Inter-Fraternity Council President Alex Lentz '07 of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. "The Greek Man and Woman of the year award honors those students who have given enormous energy to making the Greek community and the Dartmouth community at large a better place," Johnson said. The 2007 O'Connor Award for excellence in each of the six principles of the CFS community, the last and most awaited award of the ceremony, went to Tri-Delt. Carney and Johnson presented the award for President of the Year to Lorraine Buhannic '07 of Kappa Delta Epsilon and Michael Simoni '08 of Alpha Phi Alpha. "The presidents do such an amazing job and often do not get recognized for their work," Johnson said. Redman awarded the Outstanding Overall Improvement Award to Alpha Chi Alpha fraternity. The award for Most Outstanding Organizations in the Principle of Accountability went to Alpha Theta co-ed fraternity for their initiatives in peer resources, officer training programs and financial management. Bernard Haskell, assistant director of residential operations, presented Daniel Schneider '07 with the award for Most Outstanding House Manager, describing the position as the toughest job one can have in a Greek organization. Haskell also presented the Sustainability Award to Caroline Burns '08 of Alpha Xi Delta sorority for her efforts in promoting a more energy-efficient and environmentally conscious Greek community.

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