Mirror

Trips Are Integral to the Dartmouth Experience

By Kelsey Anspach | September 20, 2012

Trips are ingrained into Dartmouth culture more so than most activities or traditions on this campus.

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Mirror

Should Greek Houses All Go Coed?: No

By Jack Boger | September 20, 2012

Dartmouth's Greek tradition is a long and proud one, stretching all the way back to the 19th century.

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Mirror

Overheards

September 20, 2012

Two '15 Guys in KAF: Frat dues ... wait, they are part of tuition, right? '13 Psi U: Hey, do you wanna play pong upstairs with my puppy while checking blitz? '13 Guy: Wow, I smell more masculine now after having put on this Kappa shirt. '13 Girl: And then she confused necropheliacs with narcolespy. '16 in PHIL 1: Wow, Socrates was like ... such a hipster. '13 Tri-Delt: I just wanna go home I mean Psi U.

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Mirror

Through the Looking Glass: I Didn't Know

By Cally Womick | September 20, 2012

He was a funny guy, or at least I thought so. And he was a senior. And he was nice to me. He remembered my name, sort of, and he said hi to me in FoCo, sometimes.

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Mirror

Trips Are Not Integral to the Dartmouth Experience

By Sara Kassir | September 20, 2012

DOC aren't actually a "fundamental" determination of how the next four years of your life are going to go they just so happen to be the first thing you do when you get on campus.

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Mirror

Being Really Involved... Versus Focusing on One Activity

By Myrel Iturrey and Erin Landau | September 20, 2012

In high school, most Dartmouth students participated in pretty much every activity possible, from surf club to the debate team to underwater basket weaving anything that we thought would help us get into college.

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Mirror

Letter from the Editors

By Casey Aylward and Priya Krishna | September 20, 2012

Rebecca Xu / The Dartmouth Staff Nathan Yeo / The Dartmouth Senior Staff If you ever took AP Government in high school, you would have learned how much the media likes to create divisions by splitting political candidates down ideological lines or creating a battleground for some sort of hot-button issue.

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Mirror

...or Not to Live with Friends?

By Elizabeth Trager | September 20, 2012

When I was younger, a sleepover with a friend always felt like a blessing from the gods. To prepare, I would begin to eagerly concoct plans in anticipation.

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Mirror

Moderately Good Advice with Gardner and Kate

By Gardner Davis and Kate Taylor | September 20, 2012

Dear Gardner and Kate, What makes you qualified to write an advice column? Why should I trust you with my problems over my UGA, my first-year dean or my cousin who is an '08?

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Mirror

What Type of Major Is Hardest?: A case study

By Anuraag Girdhar and Gina Greenwalt | September 20, 2012

Jamie Mercado / The Dartmouth Staff TESLA### 8:00 a.m.: "A ship is safe in harbor, but that's not what ships are built for," John Shedd once said.

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Mirror

Should Greek Houses All Go Coed?: Yes

By Reese Ramponi | September 20, 2012

If Dartmouth's administration mandated that all Greek houses on campus "go coed" by banning gender discrimination in the rush process, I can only imagine the opposition.

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Mirror

To Live with Friends...

By Lauren Vespoli | September 20, 2012

If you decide not to live with friends when room draw rolls around, your remaining options are: live with an enemy, live with a rando or live alone.

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Mirror

Top Ten Entities at Dartmouth that should fight each other

By The Dartmouth Mirror Staff | September 20, 2012

Men's rugby team vs. women's rugby team: We actually have no idea who would come out alive. Dean Johnson and the "silent majority" vs.

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Mirror

The Dartmouth Bucket List

By Lauren Vespoli | September 20, 2012

I didn't think I would ever make it to the Second College Grant as an undergrad until I was assigned to lead canoeing for DOC Trips at the end of the summer.

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Mirror

Is Dartmouth Receptive to Change? Counterpoint

By Gardner Davis | September 13, 2012

I'm not even going to write this point/counterpoint saying that Dartmouth is the kind of place that gets really excited about changes, because that would be blatantly incorrect.

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Mirror

Is Dartmouth Receptive to Change? Point

By Lauren Vespoli | September 13, 2012

To examine Dartmouth's history is to observe that the College is resistant to change. Probably the most momentous example of this reactionary behavior was in response to one of the largest changes at Dartmouth: the admittance of women beginning in 1972.

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Mirror

It Happened on Main Street

By Anuraag Girdhar | September 13, 2012

Courtesy of Rauner Special Collections For most of us, Dartmouth's allure back in application season had very little to do with quaint Hanover.

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Mirror

The Calendar Is A Changin': The Pros and Cons of Dartmouth's New Schedule

By Kelsey Anspach | September 13, 2012

Rebecca Xu / The Dartmouth Staff Though good old Dartmouth may boast about its long-held traditions, some of our proud ways haven't always stayed exactly the same.

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Mirror

The Wheelock Succession

By Erin Landau | September 13, 2012

Here at Dartmouth, we call our presidency "the Wheelock Succession," which makes it sounds like some sort of kingly, mystery-shrouded line passed down from generation to generation.

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Mirror

A Year for the Arts

By Myrel Iturrey | September 13, 2012

Courtesy of Rauner Special Collections Yellowed and delicate with age, a loose-leaf pamphlet advertising the 1923-1924 course offerings for Dartmouth's now-defunct department of modern art boasts 18 classes ranging from "City Planning" to "The Art of the Manuscript." During this era, the fine arts at Dartmouth were merely a fledgling endeavor. Yet today, the inauguration of the Black Family Visual Arts Center encapsulates a century of transformation and evolution of the arts at the College.

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