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The Dartmouth
December 16, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Multimedia
Sports

Women's hockey splits OT games

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The No. 10 Dartmouth women's hockey team welcomed Colgate University and No. 3 Cornell University to Thompson Arena this weekend for two dramatic games that both went into overtime.


01.23.12.sports.squash
Sports

Squash teams edge out Williams

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JOSEPHINE COURY / The Dartmouth Stepping off the bus after a snowy, three-hour drive down to Williamstown, Mass., the Big Green squash teams had to focus on warming up properly and mentally preparing for their imminent matches against Williams College.



Dartmouth professor David Newsam, on guitar, performed with vocalist Jenni Cook and other musicians in Rollins Chapel this weekend.
Arts

Newsam performs with Chamberworks at Rollins Chapel

Courtesy of musicmanage.org To the universal acclaim of its audience, "David Newsam and Friends" performed on the intimate, stained glass-illuminated stage of Rollins Chapel on Sunday in a concert that featured a series of duets and collaborations inspired by Latin American influences. The concert began with a short introduction of the program by David Newsam, a music professor at the College and a professional guitarist.


Sports

1-on-1 with Michael Jacobs '13

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This week I got to sit down with men's tennis player Michael Jacobs '13 to discuss life, tennis and the team's upcoming season. This coming week, the team is going down to the College of William and Mary for a tournament.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Yale University imposed stricter tailgating regulations on Thursday following a death at a tailgating event last year, the Yale Daily News reported Friday.



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Sports

Men's hockey wins, loses in OT

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YING-QI WONG / The Dartmouth Staff YING-QI WONG / The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth men's hockey team experienced ups-and-downs and surges of emotion in this weekend's back-to-back overtime battles on the road.


01.23.12.news.specialolympics
News

Hundreds volunteer at local Special Olympics

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Aditi Kirtikar / The Dartmouth Staff Nearly 100 athletes and over 300 volunteers congregated at the Dartmouth Skiway in Lyme on Saturday for the 10th annual Special Olympics Upper Valley Regional Winter Games, at which athletes from New Hampshire and Vermont competed in over 20 different snowshoeing, snowboarding and alpine and Nordic skiing events. Olympic gold medal skier Hannah Kearney '15 welcomed the athletes and encouraged them to try their best. "Competition is great because it pushes you beyond what you thought your limits were," she said. "Greatness isn't about winning or losing," Gendo Allyn Field, founder of The Upper Valley Zen Center, said in his introductory speech at the opening ceremony. To initiate the Games, Jennifer Mayfield of the Upper Valley Hawks, a team that has competed in the Special Olympics for 15 years, lit the Olympic flame and her teammate Michael Stoodley led the athletes in the athlete oath "Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt." The Dartmouth Aires also led the crowd in the national anthem. Julie Tantillo, an alpine skier and Upper Valley Hawks member, had a minor fall during one of her races but recovered immediately.



Mirror

The Notorious B.I.G. Green: Dartmouth's Most Infamous Alumni

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Dartmouth is well-known for producing truly outstanding alumni. To name a few, Dr. Seuss, Mindy Kaling '01 and Timothy Geithner '84 all represent the unique sense of individuality that the College on the Hill strives to instill in its students. Given the laundry list of successful Dartmouth alumni, it is difficult to imagine that any graduate would go on to pursue any sort of life of crime. Consequently, simply going on Google and searching "notorious Dartmouth alum" or "bad Dartmouth alumni" proved difficult.




News

Admissions officers receive 23,052 apps.

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Rebecca Xu / The Dartmouth Although some institutions, including Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania, have reported a decrease in applications for the Class of 2016, Dartmouth admissions officers estimate a 3 to 3.5 percent increase this year, with a record 23,052 applications processed for early and regular decision applicants combined, according to Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Maria Laskaris. The College intends to accept roughly 2,100 students approximately 9 percent of applicants making this "the most selective year we've had in terms of the admissions process," Laskaris said. The applicant pool has grown by approximately 25 percent in the past two years, according to Laskaris. The College has already offered admission to 465 students in the early decision process.


Mirror

Life Before Stinson's: Prohibition at Dartmouth

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Once upon a time at the outset of the Roaring Twenties, alcohol was banned at Dartmouth during Prohibition,. As the self-reliant and responsible people that we've always been, Dartmouth students took the ban as an opportunity to invent new and creative ways to socialize and spend their free time.



Mirror

Being and Dartmouthness

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I think there's a lot to be said for breaking rules. Especially when they don't make sense. When I was little, I had no problem breaking rules that didn't make sense.


News

Alumni recount stories from Freedom Summer

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Describing experiences that included arrest, physical beatings and protests, four Dartmouth alumni spoke Thursday afternoon about their roles as voting rights activists during Mississippi's "Freedom Summer" of 1964.


Mirror

Overheards

'13 Guy to '15 Girl: "Tails" is a term you should know. The first time I heard the term tails, it was from a gay guy, and I was expecting something completely different. '12 Rho Chi: When all is said and done, my job comes down to facilitating insecurity. '15 Girl 1: I really don't understand this obsession with flair.'15 Girl 2: I think it's only okay if it's slutty. '12 AD 1: My facial hair grows way faster on my neck than my face...which is starting to become an issue.



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