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The Dartmouth
July 17, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Carnival's Traditions, Changing With Time

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The College has no shortage of traditions, from laps around the Homecoming bonfire to the semi-legal late-night swim that is the Ledyard Challenge. During past Winter Carnivals, however, some combination of cabin fever and a College-sanctioned holiday have driven students to come up with some downright ridiculous traditions.



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Overheards

’16 Girl: I was like, how can I combine “Game of Thrones” and drinking, my two favorite things? Government professor: You all look a little beleaguered today.



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A “Game of Thrones” primer

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Note to readers (May 23, 2014): When The Dartmouth found thatJake Bayer '16 had fabricated a quotation, wedecided to remove his articles from our website. For a full statement, clickhere.


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Trending @ Carnival

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THRONES CREEPY ALUMS: The glory days are over VALENTINE'S DAY:With Winter Carnival festivities, thereís one last chance for a love connection before the big Friday night. '18s:Literally how many of you applied.






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Publicity surrounds College’s carnival

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Ranked the sixth best winter carnival in the world by National Geographic in 2012, the College’s annual celebration has held the media’s fascination for decades, and has been featured in publications ranging from Playboy magazine to the Boston Globe.






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It's All in the Family

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As I sat in FoCo last week, I noticed yet again how close even the most seemingly mundane parts of campus make me feel to my family.



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The Stall Street Journal

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In the finely crafted art of distributing information via flyers, there are three keys to success, much like with real estate or electrical outlets. In no particular order, these are location, location, location. This mantra is the core of The Stall Street Journal, whose single-page publications are strategically poised at eye level in restrooms across campus.


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Profile: Theater Professor Peter Hackett

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When imagining a theater professor, I would not immediately think of Peter Hackett. Instead, I picture a man in a black turtleneck and beret, someone who sports the sort of mustache that belongs in an 18th century portrait and drops French words into every conversation.