Joe Kind: A Guy
What did Joe's mom find from her college years that she shared with Joe and his sister?
Editor's Note
Has Caroline bought a new computer charger? Is Hayley still stuck in Rauner?
PRIDE expands to two weeks
This past weekend, red, yellow, pink, green, blue and purple lights illuminated the front of Dartmouth Hall in honor of PRIDE 2016. The 10th annual PRIDE week will celebrate the LGBTQIA+ community, and for the first time, will last two weeks instead.
College faculty are least diverse in Ivy League
Faculty diversity at the College lags far behind that of the undergraduate student body. Whereas 37 percent of Dartmouth’s undergraduate population identifies as part of a minority group, only 14.7 percent of Dartmouth’s full-time instructional faculty identifies as belonging to a minority group.
Ayotte & Gillibrand: Students Deserve Better
Transparency is the key to ending campus sexual assaults.
Bach: Neither Considerate nor Correct
In spite of the administration's position, political correctness has no place on our campus.
Photography exhibit humanizes sexual assault statistics
One in five women will experience sexual assault during their lifetime. Despite this fact, many people still feel distanced from the idea of sexual assault. Jadyn Petterson-Rae’15 wanted to change this and help more people understand sexual assault and its prevalence in society, so she created an exhibition featuring pictures of Dartmouth women who have experienced sexual assault. The exhibit is currently being displayed in the Black Family Visual Arts Center for Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
Everybody should get some of ‘Everybody Wants Some!!’ (2016)
More than 20 years after the success of “Dazed and Confused” (1993), Richard Linklater graduates from ’70s high school to ’80s college in “Everybody Wants Some!!” (2016). These two films along with “Boyhood” (2014) complete his unofficial adolescence trilogy, which showcases Linklater’s paternalistic nostalgia for decades past. Instead of sentimental photo albums, his films feel more like highlight reels, anthropological studies charting the richest rituals and mating patterns of young sub-cultures.
Arts Explores: BVAC painting studio, a nurturing space
Two floors up from the elegantly minimalist lobby of the Black Family Visual Arts Center, the studio art department’s painting studios promise a boldly different aesthetic. Paint of every color splatters the tables and chairs, and the students’ workspaces exhibit their unique artistic styles. A wide array of artificial flowers and fruit crowd a table toward the front of the “Painting I” area, waiting to be arranged for upcoming still-life assignments. Tall white panels create a series of alcoves, each one used by a different student from “Painting I,” “Painting II” or “Painting III” as his or her place of creative refuge for the term.
Thomas Allen Harris begins as Montgomery Fellow
Award-winning director and filmmaker and current Montgomery Fellow Thomas Allen Harris will bring his Digital Diaspora Roadshow to the College next month.
Ng ’17 and Mathis ’18 finish as the No. 21 women's doubles team
After starting the weekend ranked fifth in the Ivy League, the women’s tennis team rallied to defeat Harvard University 5-2, improving its league ranking to a second place tie with Columbia University, Cornell University and the University of Pennsylvania.
Just a Bit Outside: The Legend of Big Papi
A week ago today was Patriots’ Day in Massachusetts, a commemoration of the Battles of Lexington and Concord and also the annual running of the Boston Marathon.
Laura Stacey ’16 looks back on her Big Green career
Hailing from Kleinberg, Ontario, Canada, Laura Stacey ’16 always knew that hockey was her sport. Stacey started on the ice as a figure skater when she was three or four years old.
Powerlifting Club sends seven to Nationals in inaugural season
Every great thing starts off as a small idea. In the fall of 2015, Tony Choi ’16 had a dream: to start a Powerlifting Club at Dartmouth. From the notorious breakfast bomb to the daily Late Night Collis ventures, one oftentimes encounters certain obstacles when attempting to maintain one’s fitness.
The Roundup: Week 5
Equestrian Dartmouth outrode Columbia University, Cornell University, Brown University, Princeton University and Yale University to win the Ivy League Championship at Morton Farm on Saturday. The top two riders of the show both rode for the Big Green.
One-on-one with John Lazor '19
It is not typical for a freshman to come in and play a major role in a team’s success, but that’s exactly what John Lazor ’19 has been doing since he stepped on campus in the fall.
The Numbers Game: Kyle Hendricks '12's 5.02 ERA improvement from sophomore to junior year
Each week The Numbers Game will break-down one Dartmouth sports statistic. This week’s number: 5.02- Kyle Hendricks ’12’s 5.02 ERA differential between his sophomore and junior seasons During last year’s MLB postseason, former Dartmouth pitcher and current Chicago Cub Kyle Hendricks ’12 was at the center of the baseball universe.
Power sports and golf: frontrunner Jordan Spieth’s losing battle
A little more than two weeks ago, Jordan Spieth was running away with the lead at the Masters. The 22-year-old phenom had just finished out the ninth hole at Augusta National with his fourth straight birdie, vaulting him five shots ahead of the field with just nine holes to play.
Mark Connolly begins campaign for governor
Here’s the story of how Mark Connolly ’79 became a state representative at the age of 21. His neighbor in his hometown of Bedford, New Hampshire ran for Congress in 1974, and Connolly worked as his driver for the campaign.











