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The Dartmouth
June 12, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Multimedia
Arts

Josefowicz concert featured rich variety

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On Saturday evening, violinist Leila Josefowicz and accompanying pianist Pedja Muzijevic treated an audience at Spaulding Auditorium to a rich variety of classical pieces, ranging from works by contemporary composer Gyorgy Kurtag to a Beethoven sonata. The program opened with Johannes Brahms' Scherzo in C minor, an intensely rhythmic piece that began the concert on a passionate note. This intensity demonstrated itself not only through the music, but also through Josefowicz's dynamic movements and facial expressions.


Arts

Now Playing: The Impossible

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Inspired by the events of the 2004 Thailand tsunami, director Juan Antonio Bayona's "The Impossible" details one family's incredible fight for survival amidst a country in chaos.




News

DOC Trips Directorate announced for next Fall

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Decked out in flair and dancing the Salty Dog Rag, the 2013 Dartmouth Outing Club First-Year Trips directorate will concentrate on building a community of conscientious and empowered students while welcoming the Class of 2017. The directorate, announced on Friday, will be led by director Chris O'Connell '13 and assistant director Anneliesse Duncan '13. O'Connell plans to harness the momentum of past trips directorates to create a more thoughtful and inclusive environment for the incoming class. "Trips is 77 years old, and every year there are a lot of things that remain the same and much that changes and evolves," he said.


News

Applicant numbers see largest decline among Ivies

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While the College saw a 3 percent decline in applications for the Class of 2017 the only Ivy League institution to see a significant drop this year the decrease is not expected to have long-term effects on admissions numbers, according to Dean of Admissions Maria Laskaris. Columbia University saw a 5 percent increase in applications this year, Brown University had a 1 percent increase, Yale University saw a 4 percent increase and University of Pennsylvania had one more application than it did last year.



Mirror

And Then I Woke Up!

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Dreams. Sometimes they're weird and sometimes they're surprisingly normal, but whatever you dream, it most likely reveals something interesting about you. Perhaps it's due to the cold air or lingering effects of Keystone, but Dartmouth students have some particularly strange dreams.


Mirror

The Bucket List

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I have never pulled an all-nighter for academic reasons. This experience was on my bucket list not because I thought it would be fun, but because I feel like it's something people do that I haven't.



Mirror

The Stuff of DREAMs

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Note to readers (May 23, 2014): When The Dartmouth found thatJake Bayer '16 had fabricated a quotation, wedecided to remove his articles from our website. For a full statement, clickhere.


Mirror

Top 5 Dream Teams

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Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen. Regardless of who's crazy now, they were the most adorable twins out there. Peanut butter and chocolate, better known to some as chocolate and peanut butter. Emma Stone and Andrew Garfield.



Mirror

Nap Nap City

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Waking up groggily from my typical mid-day nap in my newly fabulous king-sized bed (did anyone know that two twin XL beds mashed together magically creates a king-sized sleeping heaven?), I am forced to contemplate the age-old question we have all been asking since it was cool to watch "The Land Before Time" to nap or not to nap? Truth is, getting enough sleep at college is a rare delicacy, like Beluga caviar or that awesome African Drumming 2A.


Mirror

Editor's Note

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/ The Dartmouth Staff There are a million things that we are encouraged to do with our dreams: chase them, follow them, achieve them.


Sports

Much to His Chagrin

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Much to my chagrin, the NBA's liberal approach to team nickname alterations will leave many basketball fans utterly confused. Analysts still regularly forget that the New Jersey Nets moved across the river to Brooklyn.


1.25.13.sports.wbball
Sports

Basketball preps for weekend

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\n Yomalis Rosario / The Dartmouth Senior Staff \nNote to readers (May 23, 2014): When The Dartmouth found thatJake Bayer '16 had fabricated a quotation, wedecided to remove his articles from our website. For a full statement, clickhere.


Mirror

Through the Looking Glass: Who We Ought to Be

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There is a security that being students affords us, [whether we acknowledge it or not]. We have to transition from high school to college, we have to pick classes, we have to elect majors and choose various clubs to join, but there are relatively few times when we are forced to see ourselves as something other than students.


Mirror

A Banker and Teacher Walk Into a Bar...

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Rummaging through a bin of old art projects, I came across my illustrated kindergarten journal. The obligatory memoir of my elementary school years had enough drawings of my puppy to dedicate a wing of the Louvre in his honor.


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News

Second bias incident reported

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Josephine Coury / The Dartmouth Staff Two students were targeted and verbally harassed in the Class of 1953 Commons on Wednesday, according to a campus email from Interim President Carol Folt and Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson. This incident marks the second bias incident reported this week, following racist graffiti scrawled in the Choates residential hall cluster on Saturday. The incident occurred during lunchtime in '53 Commons, according to Justin Anderson, director of media relations for the College. "Two students reported that another student walked by them, made eye contact and verbally harassed them by speaking gibberish that was perceived to be mock Chinese," he said. The students went to the Office of Pluralism and Leadership, where they were encouraged to report the incident through Maxient, an online program, Anderson said. Upon receiving the information, Safety and Security immediately contacted the students and launched an investigation to identify the perpetrator. Efforts to respond to bias incidents on campus are conducted through the Bias Incident Response Team, according to OPAL director Alysson Satterlund.