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December 20, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Tuck students spend thousands on networking
News

Tuck students spend thousands on networking trips

By Katie Rafter | February 22, 2015

According to a recent study carried out by Bloomberg Business, Tuck School of Business students pay on average over $10,000 for “non-essentials” during their job search. which puts them among the top 12 MBA programs whose students spend the most on discretionary purchases. Most of this cost derives from students traveling to visit potential employers.

Philosophy professor Susan Brison has been a longtime activist against sexual assault.
News

Philosophy professor Susan Brison works to combat sexual assault

By Lauren Budd | February 19, 2015

Susan Brison, a philosophy professor and sexual assault activist, was told by an attorney to forget her assault. Instead, she focused her academic and activist work on combating sexual assault through writing both books and op-eds, public speaking and advocacy for violence against women.

The new group EmpowHer aims to provide community to women faculty and staff of color.
News

EmpowHer supports female faculty and staff of color

By Erica Buonanno | February 17, 2015

In the midst of an administrative push from College President Phil Hanlon to increase faculty diversity and retention, a new group for women faculty and staff of color called EmpowHer is aiming to create a community to support its members, both personally and professionally.

Mirror

The Mirror: Anonymous Sentences

By The Dartmouth | February 12, 2015

When The Mirror polled campus last week, we asked, \nIf you could send an anonymous romance-related message to anyone at Dartmouth, what would you say? \nHere's how you responded.

Mirror

Mirror Exclusive Photo Essay: Campus Couples

By Natalie Cantave and Kimberlee John | February 12, 2015

Artists' Note: It’s usually an assumption that love at Dartmouth doesn’t exist since it isn’t really visible on campus. So when we took on this project, we thought it would be hard to find couples on campus. However, throughout the past few days when we met and photographed couples in their happiest moments, we learned that love does exist at Dartmouth, and it sometimes comes in the most unexpected ways.

The men's soccer team defeated Fordham 2-1 to move on to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
Sports

Men's soccer defeats Fordham to advance

By Alexander Agadjanian | November 20, 2014

Alex Adelabu ’15 played the role of hero once again for men’s soccer team on Thursday night in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. The senior and leading scorer notched the go-ahead goal in the 87th minute to lifted Dartmouth to a 2-1 victory over Fordham University and into the second round.

News

Dozens of students linked to cheating in religion class

By Priya Ramaiah | November 11, 2014

Forty-three students may be implicated in an academic dishonesty case after religion professor Randall Balmer found a discrepancy between the number of students digitally submitting answers to in-class questions and the number of students present in class on Oct. 30.

Gov. Rick Perry, R-Texas, spoke to students Sunday night.
News

Perry talks midterms success

By Timothy Connor | November 9, 2014

Arriving to the tune of “Deep in the Heart of Texas,” Gov. Rick Perry, R-Texas, spoke under the Texas flag about U.S. border security, energy initiatives and foreign policy to an audience of more than 100 people in Wilder Hall Sunday night. Several students raised explicit questions concerning Perry’s stance on homosexuality.

Last year, the National Association of Basketball Coaches honored Gabas Maldunas ’15 for earning over a 3.2 cumulative GPA as a junior or senior. Maldunas was the only one of his teammates eligible for this distinction.
News

After UNC scandal, student-athletes reflect

By Michael Qian | November 6, 2014

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s academic fraud scandal — during which more than 3,100 students received credits and grades from bogus courses — has cast a bright spotlight on the academic lives of collegiate student-athletes.

Sofia Karabasevic ’16, co-chair of MoneySmart, spoke about budgeting.
News

Students talk money management

By Rebecca Asoulin | November 5, 2014

In day-to-day life at Dartmouth, where meal swipes and DBA replace cash currency, it can be easy to ignore wealth, Josué Ruíz ’17 said. He and others spoke at a panel Wednesday about campus jobs and money management.

11.3.14.news.shaheen
News

Kuster, Shaheen rally student voters

By Rebecca Asoulin | November 2, 2014

When Rep. Ann McLane Kuster ’78, D-N.H., was a student at the College, her first trip home was to vote. The 1974 New Hampshire race was the closest election in Senate history. “Ever since, I have said, ‘make the effort,’” Kuster said.

The football team struggled offensively in a 23-12 loss to Harvard.
Sports

Football falls 23-12 to Harvard at home

By Brett Drucker | November 2, 2014

It was billed as Dartmouth’s biggest game since the two met as undefeated teams in 1997. The game unfolded differently from the 24-0 contest 17 years prior, but ended in the same result: a Crimson victory. Dartmouth (5-2, 3-1 Ivy) fell short of achieving its first undefeated Ivy League season since 1996, and Harvard (7-0, 4-0 Ivy) managed to parry another challenge from the developing Big Green squad, 23-12.

The Wind Ensemble and Rude Mechanicals will play a joint show this weekend.
Arts

Wind Ensemble, Rude Mechanicals celebrate the Bard’s 450th

By Kourtney Kawano | October 29, 2014

Music and theater will converge when the Dartmouth College Wind Ensemble and Rude Mechanicals present a joint tribute to the 450th anniversary of the Bard’s birth. Titled “Play On! Shakespeare Set to Music,” the program will splice readings of Shakespeare text with music that he inspired.

Professors Joy Kenseth and Jim Dorsey, alongside vice provost for academic initiatives Denise Anthony and dean of libraries Jeff Horrell, spoke about open access for faculty work at Monday’s event.
News

Faculty talk open-access policy

By Michael Qian | October 27, 2014

Faculty members met over wine and cheese Monday afternoon to discuss a proposal to make the final pre-published version of faculty-authored scholarly articles available through a public digital repository. This open-access policy mirrors those of around 170 other universities, including Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

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