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The Dartmouth
December 14, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Wien: Twelve teeth

By Elise Wien | March 29, 2017

I’ve just received 12 teeth from a friend of mine. I needed one or two to use as props, then it came up in casual conversation that this friend never lost any of her baby teeth, that she had to go to the dentist to get them all pulled, and that she still had them in her posession.

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Madly in love

By Chloe Jennings | March 29, 2017

The stereotypes surrounding relationships at Dartmouth seem contradictory. On the one hand, hookup culture seems pervasive: “dance floor makeouts” and no-strings-attached relationships are seen as commonplace and normal.

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Dartmouth's Mad Men

By Jaden Young | March 29, 2017

On the critically acclaimed television show “Mad Men,” the fictional character Pete Campbell is a Dartmouth alumnus.

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Fanaticism at Dartmouth

By Julia O'Sullivan | March 29, 2017

The concept of fanaticism is a common point of confusion amongst the youth of Generation Z. Often, people wonder what the driving force is behind the sobbing, shaking crowd at boy band concerts, dating back to as early as Beatlemania.

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Guo: A hat is not a hat

By Clara Guo | March 29, 2017

First Floor Stairs I dangle several feet off of a cliff — a jagged cliff, painted in the deceptive neutrality of browns and yellows. I hold on by a string of yarn, boasting of once-vibrant shades of crimson and sapphire.

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Bootleggers & The Boom Boom Lodge

By Lucy Tantum | March 1, 2017

It is just after one o’clock in the morning when one Dartmouth student kills another over a quart of whiskey. The year is 1920, and the 18th Amendment, which prohibits the sale, transport and consumption of alcohol in the United States, has been in effect since January.

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Wien: Basically Animal Farm

By Elise Wien | March 1, 2017

Hello! Welcome to week eight. (Nine? Eight. Nine?) It’s not that I have nothing to report from my room. It’s that a lot of the information is not of the nature that should be printed. When you live with people for four years, there is a proximity to their private lives that is at first unsettling, then comforting, then integrated, which is to say their private lives become so entangled with yours that you begin to take on parts of their personalities. When my roommates and I talk, dress or gesture like one another, we call this “leaking,” as though are bodies are closed vessels that are breaking open at the seams and contaminating one another. Gross, right?

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Forbidden fruit

By Chloe Jennings | March 1, 2017

If you’ve ever been in a position of power, you know that getting people to follow the rules is a complicated and often elusive pursuit.

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