Friday, April 30, 2010
Girl Executes Elusive Friend Group Change
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Chi Heorot to Hold Grossest-Themed Dance Party Yet
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Student’s Pregnancy Scare Alert Level Raised from Code Yellow to Code Orange
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Monday, April 26, 2010
’13 Abandons Dimensions Team to Secure Hookup
Friday, April 23, 2010
Dun-on-Dun with Prospies
The Dunyun sits down some of the over 650 prospies that have invaded campus in the past two days for a Dun-On-Dun interview.
What made you want to come to Dartmouth?
My dad was an ’84 in AD. It’s like the best frat. Ever heard of it?
Pong at Dartmouth is different than Beirut, your thoughts?
I’ve actually played a few games and I'm really good, probably because of my extensive experience with racket sports. I'm not sure what formation we played but I think it was bush. It’s really difficult for me to explain it if you haven’t played.
What kind of paddles do you use?
Just normal paddles (grasps imaginary handle and makes flicking motion).
How are your new friends?
Pretty good. They’re really diverse. I met two kids from Alaska, one from Monaco, two from Antarctica and one who lives in a dome under the Atlantic Ocean, weird right?
Anyone specific you’ve bonded with?
There are these two really cool guys name Baker Berry and Novack Caffey. Also this girl named Akeya Stone, I think she’s from Africa.
Highlight of the Weekend thus far?
I met Keggy the Keg. Already texted my friends telling them who Keggy is and set a picture of me with Keggy as my Fbook prof pic entitled “Party in the I.V.Y.”.
Lowlight of the Weekend thus far?
I spent thirty minutes waiting for someone to let me into the river dorms. Once someone showed up I realized I was at the crew boathouse.
What do you think is your best trait as a prospie?
Definitely my ability to order and pay quickly and efficiently in the food lines. Students always look at me like they’re impressed.
What are your other choices for college?
Even though I’d definitely like it more here (standard preface for this answer), I have two other options that I make sure to explain to everyone I meet. I can either going to go to one of the other 7 ivies plus Tufts that I got into or I can to go to a large state school because they’re actually paying me 150 K/year to go there and I’m really, really into partying.
Favorite conversation starters with other prospies?
How much I'm not going to study for my APs next week, the fact that I have a cousin who can let us play pong at “Fe Delt” (hot girls only), and my bread and butter, SAT scores.
Any reservations about Dartmouth?
I'm worried I could have a difficult transition since I’m really accustomed to Natty Light. I'm also worried that I haven’t figured out what the hottest sorority is yet, I need to start getting ready for these things.
What else are you looking forward to?
I heard the Dean’s welcome to Dartmouth talk is pretty good. I don’t really get what the big deal is but everyone seems excited. Some kid offered me a Keystone for my ticket last night. They seem to be pretty in demand so I'm holding out for something better, like a blow jay.
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Dartmouth Student Body Accidentally Establishes Chi Gam Nation
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Faculty Unanimously Approve Proposal to Ban “Brocabulary”
Brocabulary, for those who don’t know, is the practice of inserting the words “bro” and “frat” into standard vocabulary. There is no “brofficial” list or compilation of brocabulary, as the lexicon is constantly being expanded.
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
FREDx Sets Record for Longest Campus Event
Dartmouth has an illustrious history of drawn-out campus events. Henry Cousar '42, the official Dartmouth historian, recounts the former record holder, the 1960 Commencement Ceremony, which due to weather and nuclear threats from the Soviet Union was relocated inside, back to the green and to an underground bunker, before finally finishing on the green. However, this only lasted 20 hours.
Monday, April 19, 2010
Staff of The D Loves the D
“I don’t know what it is that I love so much about the D,” said one news writer. “One thing that I really love about the D is how firm it is. Other things in this crazy world flip-flop all the time, but the D knows what it is and knows what it wants and refuses to apologize for it.”
Some members of the directorate expressed concerns that, from time to time, the D can seem to swallow their lives. The only thing to do, they said, is to be proactive and swallow the D before it can swallow you.
“On an unrelated note,” another news writer said, “I hate this whole shift to online that’s been happening. Looking at the D online is OK, and it’s definitely better than nothing, but there is just nothing like actually holding the D in your hands. It has such a great texture, and you really can’t get the same physical satisfaction from looking at it online.”
Interestingly enough, different members of the staff said that they all have vastly different experiences with the D. Some have a love/hate relationship with it, while others talked about the endless needs of the D, and others still said that they were afraid of the D.
“Being afraid of the D is a common experience for our freshman writers,” said an editor. “I mean, you put some work in on it, and then the next thing you know, your name is being disseminated to thousands of people. You learn to deal with the pressure as you get older, but there’s still always a little bit of nervousness around the D.”
The same editor went on to talk about how the D is never permanently satisfied.
“So you do your work for the D for one day, and you think you’re done. But that’s never the case. Sometimes you get called back in later that night to do a little bit more work on the D. And even if that doesn’t happen, you know that the D’s going to need you tomorrow. It can be tiring. The worst is when you put in a lot of work on something for the D, and then literally nothing comes out as a result of it. Frustrating work.”
At the end of the day, though, the D going to be a part of most our lives, whether we like it or not. One editor gave the Dunyun a final piece of advice: “Love the D, and it will love you.”
Friday, April 16, 2010
Student in Thayer Lobby Definitely Waiting for Friends
After fifteen minutes, which Larkin estimated to be “a little bit” of time, he headed from his room in Fahey to Thayer, where he quickly scanned the crowds in Food Court, Homeplate, and Pavilion for his friends. They were nowhere to be seen.
Admitted '14s Draw Mixed Reviews
After months of rejection from Dartmouth females, '13 boys will have a new class of women to work their charm on.
"I'm tired of being at the bottom of the food chain," said psychologically and sexually frustrated '13 Joey Marx. "As long as I get into an A-side frat next year, I'll have my pick of freshman girls who will be clamoring just to get 3rds on my dick." Marx, along with other members of the '13 male population, has been scoping the Class of 2014 Facebook group in order to get a read on the attractiveness of the incoming class of females. "I'm seeing some real potential in these prof pics," stated Kevin Camden, a '13. "Although I'm worried about the decreasing acceptance rate... I've heard for each .1 increase in a girl's GPA, she will be 10% less likely to be DTF."
Thursday, April 15, 2010
President Kim’s Psychic Premonitions Show Mediocre Commencement Speaker Will Soon Cure Cancer
Wednesday, April 14, 2010
Abstract Nouns Endorse Katie E. Croo
Cooperation called an emergency meeting Tuesday evening along with the rest of the "Big 7" abstract nouns: Hope, Change, Communication, Dialogue, Originality and Flexibility. Cooperation explained the reason for the sudden meeting, "Croo really impressed us in her second debate. She showed some real commitment to abstract nouns in their purest form, without concrete examples weighing them down."
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
FoCo Finally Makes Use of Plasma TV, Installs Kiss Cam
Monday, April 12, 2010
Dick’s House Diagnoses Male Student as Pregnant
And I don't bitch, and whine, if I don't get my way
I only wanna fertilize another behind my lover's back
I sit and watch it grow standin' where I'm at
Fertilize another behind my lover's back
And I'm keepin' my secrets mine
I push my seed in her bush for life
It's gonna work because I'm pushin' it right
If Mary dropped my baby girl tonight
I would name her Rock'N'Roll
- Cody Chestnutt
Allen Walker ’11 was sick. He had been experiencing increasingly severe symptoms since the term began. What started as mild nausea turned into spontaneous and frequent vomiting. No medication was helping. So Walker decided to get in touch with Dick’s House to get an appointment to try to get healthy. They told him that the next available appointment was at 8 a.m. on the Friday of Green Key Weekend.
Charity Organizations Compete for Bake Sale Supremacy
Signs of the impending conflict began to appear in the mid-afternoon when students' inboxes began to fill up with blitzes about "Tonight in Novack!?!?!?!", "YOU Can Help Cure Cancer", and "CUPCAKES FOR DIABETES!" Most students simply deleted these messages, as they do with all recipient repressed blitzes.
Bake sales have long been a staple of Dartmouth College philanthropy. Although usually less successful than grilled cheese or taco sales on frat row, since students are less likely to be blacked out on a Sunday afternoon in Novack, bake sales still effectively capitalize on students' inability to equate DA$H to actual money.
Friday, April 9, 2010
Topside Hygiene Aisle Latest Arena for “Gender-Neutral” Debate
The debate over gender-neutral social spaces has been raging for decades, causing world-shaking changes to campus, like some stuff that happened in Collis, and some other stuff that happened in Collis. The sides of the debate, up until recently, have been clearly defined. Proponents of change, mainly feminists who have been known to drop their politics to dress up for Kappa Kappa Gamma’s “Tight and Bright” themed meetings, argue that there are not enough gender-neutral social spaces on campus for those who would like an alternative to fraternities. The other side of the debate is composed mostly of sleeveless males who are reluctant to abandon their dominance of social spaces. For the first time, however, the sides of the debate have switched. Males on campus are arguing in favor of making the Topside hygiene aisle a gender-neutral space.
Thursday, April 8, 2010
Male-on-Male Sex Not Necessarily Homosexual
Evidence has been reported in the past few years indicating that, at least in the Dartmouth community, male-on-male sexual intercourse or fellatio does not in fact qualify as homosexual. In fact, case reports have shown that strictly limiting interaction with or even acknowledgement of women, necessitating high rates of bro-on-bro action, has led to a culture in which acts previously considered “gay” are now just “fratty.”
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
'13 Turns Down Opportunity to Hook Up with '10
DDS Signs Deal With Good Humor Ice Cream Truck
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Accidental Purchase of Non-Alcoholic Beer Has No Effect on Party
“It’s been two days, and I’m pretty sure I’m the only person who’s noticed,” said Ross. “At first, I was really nervous that the entire party would be ruined because of this. People would first notice the taste difference, and then everybody would notice that they weren’t getting drunk. Everybody would blame me. But then… nothing.”
The party went off without a hitch.
College Cuts Econ Dept to Slow Spread of Douchiness on Campus
The move came in response to GQ Magazine naming Dartmouth the 15th douchiest school in the nation, only one spot behind Brown. President Kim allegedly responded, saying "Steps must be taken, there is no way my alma mater is going to be the least douchy school of the ivies."
The College quietly began these cuts last month by not letting freshman into any Economics courses for spring term. In an editorial, the freshman class president Andrew Kartsonis advocated for his class, "This is completely unacceptable. Just like every class before us, we came to Dartmouth to wear topsiders with colorful pastel pants, play some club volleyball and take econ courses. There's no reason we should be deprived of the Dartmouth Experience. "