Finding Their Place: First-Year Students Navigate Early Days at Dartmouth
The Class of 2029 shares their experiences settling into campus life amid a changing social landscape.
The Class of 2029 shares their experiences settling into campus life amid a changing social landscape.
Our cooking connoisseurs return with a fresh take on scallion pancakes — a deliciously flaky dish perfect for warming up an autumn chill.
Dartmouth’s premier relationship advice column.
If you are a frequent reader of these editors’ notes, you might have noticed that these are often rather personal reflections. They are vulnerable and self-aware, and I’ve loved reading them long before I became tasked with writing my own. This week, however, I don’t think I have it in me to produce something nearly as eye-opening and thoughtful as you, dear readers, deserve. So, I’ve decided to give you something a little different. In honor of seven of our new writers debuting articles this week, I’ve written this poem about this week’s Mirror. Just one month after arriving, it hasn’t quite faded — that homesickness pang. But the ’29s are quick to learn and have already coined their own Foco slang. Though the leaves may suggest otherwise, there’s room for summer drinks, even fruity. One writer embarks on a flavorful quest to find Hanover’s most satisfying smoothie. For one particular group of students, chemistry creates more than one type of bond. Pre-meds seek help from peers and beyond when everything else goes wrong. This beloved six-course program teaches you to think in novel ways; it turns out Dartmouth’s Human-Centered Design minor is worth all the craze. East, West, South, School. Some students take pride in their House, while others express frustration over the roommates it allows. If any of these stanzas left you wanting more, take a look through this week's articles. There, you’ll also find another new writer’s reflections on experiencing “reverse culture shock” when returning home to Uzbekistan after her freshman year and the latest editions of our columns, “Freak of the Week” and “Cooking with Kent and Vidushi.” Here’s to finding new ways when you don’t quite have room for the old. Happy Week 3, Mirror.
Students remembered Kirk’s legacy of debate and emphasized solidarity in rejecting political violence.
The organization of nine northeastern states aims to share public health information independent of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Undergraduate advisors will only be given a “limited” weekly supply of condoms and will not pass out contraceptives in dorms, as they have in previous years.
The administration has committed a gross act of negligence by seemingly falsely announcing to campus that a swastika was found outside a Jewish student’s dorm.
Dartmouth should not conceal itself behind neutrality; it must clarify what responsibilities it accepts as a leader in higher education.
There’s a good reason why the Barnes Dance is seldom seen in major urban centers: It doesn’t work.
In an email statement to The Dartmouth, Hanover Police captain Michael Schibuola said the writing in New Hampshire Hall looked “non-threatening.”
The College will offer courses in Korean and plans to launch a new language study abroad in Seoul.
A go-ahead touchdown pass to Ky’dric Fisher ’28 with 16 seconds left sealed the victory, moving the Big Green to 2-0.
The team uses intense practice sessions and film review to prepare for their short and intense season.
Indie star Dayglow headlined Fallapalooza, delivering a colorful start to Dartmouth’s fall term while drawing a variety of reactions from students.
Northern Stage’s production of the critically acclaimed musical captures the true story of a small-town safe haven in the wake of 9/11.
In an email to campus this afternoon, College President Sian Leah Beilock said that the symbol had been found on a laminated sign in the hall.
The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression ranked Dartmouth 35th in the nation, citing the College’s policy of institutional restraint.
Some students expressed frustrations over the visa application process and the possibility of visa revocations.
The reopened cafe will feature face-to-face interaction with Dartmouth Dining workers and a reduced menu on Oct. 17.