Religion in the Classroom
Students deal with conflicting teachings in religion and academics
Students deal with conflicting teachings in religion and academics
Dear Miss Muffin Top, I am a freshman. I wonder, should I be dressing up for themed parties?
Students who changed perspectives on their religion
Religion and spirituality at Dartmouth, huh? The most religious person I have ever known at Dartmouth was a drug dealer.
If you have ever met John Boger '13, you would know "absolutely insane" would not begin to describe him.
Eddie Zhang / The Dartmouth Growing up, I attended Catholic school for seven years and attended mass almost every weekend, but I find that harder to maintain at Dartmouth.
Students who have found ways to stay connected to their religion and spirituality in college
The role of religious and spiritual groups on campus
'11 Guy: You know what i hate about warm weather? It brings out the Frisbee kids. '10 Psi U: Cooper!
After hours of in-depth research (the Wikipedia page on "Religion and sexuality" is really long), I have compiled a collection of many religions' stances on such topics as sex, pornography, birth control and masturbation.
'13 Girl: Are you guys having the Dodecs show tonight?'11 Guy: No, that's Sigma Delt ... I'm not a Sigma Delt.'13 Girl: Oh!
Flu Outbreaks at Dartmouth: Then and Now
For the typical Dartmouth student, health concerns likely do not extend far beyond avoiding swine flu and penciling in trips to the gym. For students with chronic medical conditions, however, things can be quite different. Between classes, clubs and downtime, these students' weekly schedules involve monitoring their physical state in order to stay healthy. Owen Jennings '11 was diagnosed with an autoimmune disorder in his liver just three months before enrolling at the College.
Usually, the rule of thumb is that if you are sick enough to miss class (excluding Thursday morning "sickness"), you are probably too sick to be sharing saliva with someone.
Deidra Willis and Yoon Ji Kim / The Dartmouth Well aware that The Mirror is the most well-read section of The Dartmouth, our motto is "anything you can do, we can do better." With the never-ending news section coverage of H1N1 prevalence on campus and other "cutting edge" health breakthroughs in the news section, we knew it was time for The Mirror to take a "stab" at the topic of health at Dartmouth.
Imagine that you've just started dating the perfect guy. Now imagine that he has scabies according to Dick's House, that is (end scene honeymoon, eh?). You start taking scabies medication and advise your roommates to do the same.
Lauren Amery '10 has the unique ability of constructing seemingly expensive outfits at very low prices. Dressing in "hand-me-downs" of generations gone by, Amery grew up on a farm in Morristown, N.J., and did not have the opportunity to choose her own wardrobe until she was a high school student. Because both of her older siblings had moved on to pursue higher education, adolescent Amery was left in a position to explore her fashion sense. Still, Amery does not view her overall Dartmouth experience an extremely creative one, she said.
Oh sure, DayQuil seems innocuous at first, with its soothing promises of "multi-symptom relief" and its cheerful orange packaging.
Flashback to late one afternoon this autumn, just before classes began. I'm returning from a half-hearted run, hungover and full of thoughts.
Dear Miss Muffin Top, I am baffled by sleepover politics. When I go home with someone, what message am I sending when I stay the night?