Editors' Note
In this issue, we focus on the history of conservatism at Dartmouth and whether it is "dead" at the College today.
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In this issue, we focus on the history of conservatism at Dartmouth and whether it is "dead" at the College today.
When it comes to staying healthy on campus, Jen chooses to self-medicate, primarily with DayQuil and cough drops, while I've just given up the hope that I'll ever live cough-free. In this week's issue, our staff takes a look at Dartmouth's Health Services and what it is doing to meet the health needs of the student body. We also sat down with students whose health concerns are far greater than a stubborn cough and require regular care. Whether you're like Jen and have never been to Dick's House or you're its most frequent patient, we hope this week's issue can help you through any future health woes before you overdose on over-the-counter meds (and call your mom) as Kate recounts in her article.
Honestly, we aren't ready to leave. Jen and I are seriously contemplating running The Mirror with the '11s, just so we can stick around for longer.
This week's issue of The Mirror focuses on the daughters of Dartmouth, the first of whom were only admitted in 1972. At the time, members of the College who were against coeducation saw it to be in direct opposition with the traditions that Dartmouth held so dearly. Thirty-seven years later, Dartmouth has a long list of notable female alumnae, a slightly larger percentage of females than males in the '13 class, and 11 sororities all of which speaks to how far the institution has come.