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The Dartmouth
December 23, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Mirror

Mirror Picks

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Book: "The Bedroom Secrets of the Master Chefs" by Irvine Welsh As the newest book from the guy who penned "Trainspotting," I don't really know what to expect, but "Bedroom Secrets" promises to be a fun, can't-put-it-down type of book.


Mirror

So long summer

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Evenings cool and days shorten, finals and formals approach and everybody acts personally betrayed by the arrival of August.





News

Grads return for Career Services anniversary

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Dartmouth Career Services celebrated 30 years of service to students Thursday with an anniversary party that showcased the stories of alumni who have followed nontraditional or unexpected career paths after graduation. "All dreams are welcome here," Career Services Director Skip Sturman said as he addressed more than 40 students, professors and alumni who gathered at Collis to toast the organization's three-decade effort to assist undergraduates with their professional endeavors. The recognition of alumni was made possible by the Alumni Stories Project, a Career Services' effort funded by John Kovis '63's Career Discovery Program.


News

'Consent Day' attracts over 500 for shirts, games, food

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Students flocked to Webster Avenue on Saturday, Aug. 5 to celebrate the College's fourth annual "Consent Day," a day aimed at encouraging victims of sexual violence to speak out and educating students about what constitutes sexual violence. The day of games, food and music drew over 500 undergraduates, high school debate campers and graduate students to the front lawns of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Chi Gamma Epsilon, Phi Delta Alpha, Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities. There the houses were hosting an array of activities, from a scavenger hunt to "consensual Twister," which differed from the original game in that each color was associated with a phrase related to consensual sex.





Arts

'A Scanner Darkly' may mesmerize but still disappoints

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"A Scanner Darkly" is one big train-wreck of a movie, but at least it's a marvel to look at. Initially shot in live action, the film's 100 minutes of footage were subsequently slaved over by a team of animators who painstakingly colored in each frame, turning the movie's washed-out urban landscape into a startlingly realistic cartoon.




News

Lawley '04 seeking publisher for novel

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Strip clubs, meth labs and teenage life in rural Oklahoma are all topics central to the senior thesis of Mark Lawley '04: a novel titled "Strip Club of God." After a year-and-a-half of revisions, he finished his work on March 13, 2006 and has sent the manuscript to his agent, who Lawley hopes will agree to shop the book to publishers. "I was expecting some big relief, but that wasn't the case.



Opinion

Making Fieldstock a Tradition

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With the demise of Tubestock, a hallmark of sophomore summer for the past 20 years and an event that students have looked forward to since freshman fall, many sophomores feel that a right of their summer was taken away from them.


News

Daily Debriefing

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A new record electrical power peak demand was likely to be set in New England on Wednesday according to John Gratiot, associate vice president for Facilities Operations and Management.


Opinion

Evaluating the AC system situation

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To the Editor: I think last Thursday's article about the valve breaking in Alumni Gym was one for the classic archives ("Valve causes serious AC failure at gym," July 27). The whole idea that a faulty valve ordered for a brand new fitness center would render the facility useless (or at best suffocating) for the entire student body for pretty much the rest of the summer is just so utterly absurd that it actually doesn't surprise me; rather it highlights the utter incompetence behind some of the things that go on around here.


News

Rollins renovations reveal stained glass

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Five stained glass windows depicting Christian imagery, at least three of which date back to 1885, will see the light of day for the first time in 41 years as part of a $1.4 million renovation project for Rollins Chapel that began July 1. Also underway are a re-stabilization of the exterior stonework, which suffers from water damage, and the installation of a sprinkler system.


News

Family drama 'Perigean' to grace Moore stage

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Scattered among flyers for professors' talks and fraternity events, this week one may have noticed a small poster depicting a moon with the word "Perigean." That funny word is the title of a play written by Daisy Freund '08, which opens in the Moore Theater this Friday. What, one may wonder, is a perigean? "A perigee is when the moon is at its closest point in its orbit to Earth.