What's in a name?
(01/07/16 10:14pm)
Leina sets out to find out how much the Dartmouth name matters in students' professional pursuits.
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Leina sets out to find out how much the Dartmouth name matters in students' professional pursuits.
Noah looks back on his unconventional path during his eight years as a student at Dartmouth.
Sam explores the merits and pitfalls of winter in his senior column of 2016.
Mary Liza and Andrew imagine a Dartmouth student named Taylor Mayde searching for a job at a Dartmouth career fair. Hilarity ensues.
Karen and Lisa explore to what extent Dartmouth has a "corporate" culture.
Joe Kind reflects on the beginning of 2016 and experiences with his personal and professional lives in his column.
The campus no longer emulated the peak foliage from just a few weeks back; rather, college students scurried from door to door in neutral tones like ghosts.
Netflix. Moscato. Chocolate. Pajamas. Cozy, cozy bed. These are the words that come to mind when describing the typical SWUG.
It’s often said that Dartmouth has a drinking problem. Yet alcohol is not necessarily always the guilty party.
It’s the end of week nine. The leaves are gone and the cold is here to stay. The sun will not appear for another six months. We all know what time it is. Finals!
We asked our writers to reflect on the year.
FREE SPEECH SAM and POLITICALLY CORRECT SAM are waiting in line for Hillary Clinton.
I’ve been telling friends that I am participating in No-Shave November because, you know, I am really cool. But no, I just have yet to deal with my face in what is now three weeks. I have more important things to be thinking about.
On March 29, 2013, The Mirror published Maggie and Maddie’s first joint article, “Sharing Like Wildfire.” They were pumped.
The Dartmouth received 243 responses to a survey about taboos on campus, including questions about sex, crime and hygiene.
After all, the Ledyard Challenge is just one of the College’s numerous nudity-focused traditions, along with streaking finals, the Dartmouth Seven and the blue light challenge. Although we consider these practices normal and acceptable, a closer examination may provide a different perspective — why do so many of our traditions require participants to be naked? Are we obsessed with nudity?
Aside from us, there are approximately 1,114 other ’19s at Dartmouth. They come from across the globe — from here in New Hampshire to Thailand to Kenya. And yet, we haven’t a heard a single one of them admit to being homesick.
What are the most taboo topics at Dartmouth?
I hate to admit it, but there is something special about going for a drive.
Man, only 11 days until classes are over. Where has this term gone? I don’t want to go home. I could stay here forever.