Pop Culture's Place in Academics
What is the place of pop culture in academia? Sam Cooper '18 explores.
Editors' Note
Happy April 20, Mirror readers. Just a reminder to be wary of any brownies you’re offered today, unless they’re free samples at KAF — in that case, fight tooth and nail to get one.
Acclaimed Alumni in Pop Culture
Nelly Mendoza-Mendoza '19 explores famous Dartmouth alums in pop culture.
Photo Essay: When Dartmouth Turns Green
Senior Staff Photographer Tiffany Zhai '18 explores the impact of warmer weather on Dartmouth culture.
Not Always Lost: Theft at Dartmouth
Nelly explores why people's frackets are stolen and what that might mean about campus culture.
The Fluidity of Friendship
How we do view friendships from home versus those we made here at Dartmouth?
Flop Culture
What exactly is "flop culture"?
TTLG: A Thank You Letter to My Girls
In this week's TTLG, Lindsay MacMillan '16 reflects on female friendship.
Joe Kind: A Guy
How much should we consider "social good" when deciding on a profession? Joe discusses.
Sam's Little Larks
Why is there a word hanging up in Collis spelled out with trash?
Editor's Note
Why has Caroline been forced to do all of her homework at the library this week?
Photo Essay: Lost Photographer, Found Symmetry
Senior staff photographer Eliza McDonough wanders around campus, gets lost and finds symmetry.
Photo Essay: Perspectives on Time at Dartmouth
All things change with time, including campus. The Mirror explores, in this photo essa, how locales can change with the seasons — or simply some snowfall.
TTLG: Self-Identification
Aniksha reflects on being the president of a Greek house.
Philosophy of Time and Time Travel
Philosophy professor James Binkoski looks like he should be on a college brochure. He’s well-dressed, his face is a little ruddy from the cold, and he sports a rugged New Hampshirite beard. He’s the kind of professor who looks like he would be against maintaining a Canvas page, but he’s not.
Time Capsule
What happens when the '16s return for their fiftieth reunion?
Sam's Little Larks
BEEN SAM and BEEN DIFFERENT are talking at the Collis front desk. A tour of eager high schoolers has just exited.
Joe Kind: A Guy
This first week of the spring term featured discussions of spring break activities in all their predictable forms. Across campus, sun-kissed faces exchange tales of adventures and extravagances. What was less discussed though, were the moments in between: the tranquilities and the comforts of rest, at home or elsewhere.
Editor's Note
Which editor has anxiety about turning twenty?



