Living with chronic illnesses and disability at Dartmouth
This week, Lucy Li '19 explores living with chronic illnesses and disabilities at Dartmouth.
This week, Lucy Li '19 explores living with chronic illnesses and disabilities at Dartmouth.
How do athletes manage to sleep enough? Read on to find out.
Sarah Adelman '19 explores the pursuit of happiness at Dartmouth in this week's centerfold.
Who wrote inspirational messages all over the Collis bananas? Read on to find out
Will this summer really be Nick Rodriguez '18's happiest term? Read on to find out.
What mistake did Joe make over Homecoming weekend during his freshman year? Read on to find out.
Why are WOKE SAM and SLOWPOKE SAM discussing KAF's maple cookies?
What are "Cat's Away", "Marley&Meatball" and "The Notebook Worm"? Mary Liza and Andrew explain.
How did a Bolocco gift card inspire the theme of this week's issue? What did Nutella milkshakes have to do with it? Read on to find out.
DROGUE SAM and ROGUE SAM are sitting on Collis porch in the mid-winter sun.
Samantha Cooper '18 explores the real influence of politicians' talks in Hanover.
Why does Bernie Sanders appeal to a clothes-obsessed fashionista? Mary Liza and Andrew will tell you.
Where did Caroline and Hayley go to get froyo this week? Read on to find out.
My name is Joe Kind. I’m a guy. I love FoCo desserts and long walks on the beach. People say I’m really shy when they first meet me, but once they get to know me they realize how much fun I am!
In the midst of this presidential election year, politics have permeated Dartmouth’s campus. A few weeks ago, our small state of New Hampshire held the rapt attention of the rest of the country as its residents decided, with ground breaking results, which presidential candidates would triumph.
I was “that kid” who loved politics as a child. I received my first civic education around my grandparents’ dining room table, discussing local and national politics with my parents, grandparents and cousins, which required me to keep up with the news if I wanted to be able to participate in the discussions. I remember staying up long past my bedtime to watch the returns of the 2000 election between George W. Bush and Al Gore and asking my mother what would happen if the election was a tie, a question that was probably a tactic to delay sleep, but one that is humorous and ironic in retrospect. In third grade, I developed an interest in labor history and in middle school, the feminist movement, attempting to understand history to understand the world around me. In short, even as a child, you could call me a political nerd.
For this year’s Winter Carnival issue, we chose to focus on activism at Dartmouth.
The afternoon of May 6, 1969 a group of about 40 students stormed the Parkhurst Administration building and forced everyone to leave. The students demanded the immediate abolition of Dartmouth Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, an end to military recruiting on campus and the replacement of ROTC scholarships with ones offered by the College. The students barricaded themselves inside the building for the rest of the night.
Dartmouth has seen its fair share of activism in years past — from the Dimensions protest in 2013 to the Parkhurst sit-in in 2014 to the recent Black Lives Matter protest during fall term. With the increasing calls for social justice, The Dartmouth released a survey to gauge student reactions to activism at Dartmouth and beyond.
Rianna Starheim ’14, avid traveler and human rights activist, believes in equality and freedom of speech. These concepts are pretty simple on paper, she acknowledges, but they are remarkably rare in the world.