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As members of the Class of 2025 navigate the job hunting process, some may worry about a bad job market with high unemployment and slow hiring. While some have locked down return offers on summer internships, others are just beginning the search.
On Oct. 4, the College renamed its football stadium in honor of late head football coach Eugene F. “Buddy” Teevens III. More than 700 people — including family, colleagues, current and former football players and other community members — gathered outside the newly named Buddy Teevens Stadium at Memorial Field for the dedication.
On Sept. 24, the Allied Scholars for Animal Protection at Dartmouth, a College chapter of the national animal rights advocacy organization, hosted an advanced screening of “Christspiracy” in Sarner Underground. The documentary, co-directed by Kip Andersen and Kameron Waters, examines how religious organizations justify the act of killing animals for consumption.
Joining a diverse comedy scene at Dartmouth — characterized by stand-up performers, improv groups and satire magazines — sketch comedy show and termly humor magazine Can’t Sell Culture offers a new approach to comedy, according to co-founder Lulu Alonso ’25. The group provides a “writer’s room environment” focused on collaborative comedy writing, she explained.
Jackson Namian ’25 stumbled through a throng of Dartmouth blockers and found himself wide open with a Jackson Proctor ’25 floater coming right at him.
On Sept. 28, Dartmouth women’s rugby hosted Sacred Heart University at Brophy Field. The Big Green defeated the Pioneers 32-16, improving their season record to 4-0 — their third 4-0 start in the last four seasons.
On Sept. 29, Dartmouth men’s golf finished in second place at the Columbia Autumn Invitational in Lake Placid, N.Y.
As part of New Student Orientation, the Class of 2028 had several official interactions with College President Sian Leah Beilock. At both the annual outdoor ceremony and matriculation, Beilock emphasized free speech — that Dartmouth values free speech, that free speech has limits and that there is a difference between exercising one’s freedom of expression and robbing others of it.
On Sept. 26, former Poet Laureate of Vermont Ellen Bryant Voigt — known for her poems evoking the rural South — read from her nine collections at Sanborn Library. Organized by English professors Matthew Olzmann and Vievee Francis as part of the Cleopatra Mathis Poetry & Prose Series run by the department, the event drew approximately 60 attendees.
On Sept. 27, the Hood Museum of Art hosted artist Enrique Martínez Celaya to discuss his latest exhibition, “The Grief of Almost.” The exhibition, which includes four large-scale paintings and one monumental sculpture, explores humanity’s drive for self-realization and introspection, according to the Hood website.
“Conclave” — directed by Edward Berger of “All Quiet on the Western Front” acclaim — adapts Robert Harris’s novel of the same name into a gripping political thriller.
Sorority recruitment began on Sept. 30 with a heightened focus on diversity and financial aid transparency, according to Inter-Sorority Council president Hannah Shariff ’25.
The Arab Student Association held a candlelight vigil on Tuesday in remembrance of those who have recently died in Lebanon. Last month, Israel started carrying out airstrikes in Lebanon, targeting senior leaders of Hezbollah.
Starting in January 2025, students will have the option to swipe in at the Class of 1953 Commons with palm biometric recognition technology provided by Idemia — a technology company that specializes in biometrics and cryptography — rather than with physical ID cards, according to Dartmouth Dining director Jon Plodzik. Other dining locations are also undergoing changes, Plodzik said, including a new boba menu at Cafe@Baker launched at the start of fall term and a new ordering kiosk at Courtyard Cafe coming in March 2025.
On Sept. 16, the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, a nonprofit organization dedicated to protecting free speech rights, improved Dartmouth’s “speech code rating” to the “green light” level. FIRE and online survey company College Pulse originally ranked Dartmouth 224th out of 251 schools with a “yellow light” rating in their annual collaborative College Free Speech Rankings on Sept. 5.
This fall, the Rockefeller Center for Public Policy formally launched the Judicial Fellowship Program — an off-term internship opportunity that pairs undergraduate students with alumni judges across the country. The program, which has been piloted informally since 2017, is open to all sophomores, juniors and seniors, according to Rockefeller Center associate director Herschel Nachlis.
Gabriel Modisett ’25 takes a moment to reflect on how far he has come at Dartmouth.
With the 2024 presidential election upon us, it is the perfect time for vigorous, thought-provoking discussions about policy, politics and the people seeking your vote. Along with 76 others, I am taking PBPL/GOVT 30.17, “The 2024 Election,” a class that follows the election as it unfolds. The course, offered just this term, explores the various philosophies of the two main parties, examines the stakes of the election — from foreign policy to the judiciary — and helps us distill our own views on the candidates. Such a forum should, in principle, deliver excellent debate and discussion. Unfortunately, however, I have found peer-to-peer debate to be relatively muted from both students supporting Harris, a group that makes up 90% of the class, and those supporting Trump, the other 10%. No one seems willing to pitch their views, especially if they are more controversial. Perhaps that 90-10 statistic may do some explaining, but one would still expect some students to ask tricky questions of our conservative and liberal guest speakers. Instead, many students seem to find putting their views out in front of 75 other students daunting, uncomfortable or plain scary. In fact, I have found this sentiment to be shared among many students across campus, not just those in the class. For many, avoiding political discussions seems to have become a norm.
What are your prospective majors and minors?
This term, I arrived on campus early, which is probably — potential employers, please stop reading here — one of only a handful of times I’ve ever been early to anything in my life.