Before the Curtain: Arts on Campus Week 4
Arts on campus this week feature the First-Year Project, the Hood Museum Community Day and a performance from the Hopkins Center resident theater company curious directive.
Arts on campus this week feature the First-Year Project, the Hood Museum Community Day and a performance from the Hopkins Center resident theater company curious directive.
Cross country travels to Boston for the annual Coast-to-Coast Battle in Beantown, women’s soccer moves forward undefeated and field hockey will take on Brown at home.
Dartmouth Dining reinstated a time limit on Green2Go at the Class of 1953 Commons while eliminating meal swipes at snack bars.
Thayer will introduce a fully online computer engineering master’s program in an attempt to enhance accessibility.
The plan includes an undergraduate housing project on West Wheelock Street that could begin as early as next year.
Two writers investigate dry and open to campus events and explore Dartmouth’s freshmen social scene in light of the “frat ban.”
One writer documents student attempts to hike all 48 4,000 footers in New Hampshire’s White Mountain Range.
One writer explores how international student mentors support new international students when they arrive in Hanover.
Casual and avid student pickleballers alike reflect on the growth of the game at Dartmouth.
On Sept. 20, Dr. Ruha Benjamin delivered lecture “Utopia, Dystopia, or… Ustopia?” on the social implications of technological progress.
While “Scarlet” shows Doja Cat’s undeniable talent, its lack of cohesion cripples the success of the album as a whole.
Despite great acting and cinematography, “A Haunting in Venice” feels uncommitted to any genre.
This weekend, men’s tennis faced off against Boston University, Brown University and Williams College, leading in singles but falling short in doubles.
Beilock outlined five “key areas of focus” for her tenure, which included mental health and creating brave spaces.
The College’s 19th president pledges to address mental health, communication and climate, among other issues.
Sian Leah Beilock will become Dartmouth’s 19th and first female president at an inauguration slated for today on the Green.
Dartmouth alumni have raised more than $250,000 since the event’s founding in 2020.
Men’s and women’s soccer look forward to Ivy League play, sailing races in four regattas throughout the weekend and football mourns the loss of Coach Teevens ’79.