For the Love of the Game
Jerry Seinfeld once famously said that, as sports fans, we are rooting for laundry. And as much as I have tried to rationalize the reasons why I support the teams that I do, fundamentally, Seinfeld is right.
Beyond the Bubble: Art as Time Travel
Social media outlets were bombarded last week with outrage over the death of Matthew Crawley in the season finale of "Downton Abbey" last Sunday.
Men's basketball suffers two weekend road losses
Zonia Moore / The Dartmouth Staff In a disappointing weekend road trip, the Dartmouth men's basketball team suffered two losses in Ivy League play.
1-on-1 with Jvonte Brooks '15
This week I sat down with men's basketball co-captain Jvonte Brooks '15 to discuss his recent injury, his role as a captain and the Big Green's hopes for the future. What's your take on the season so far? JB: It's a little disappointing.
Mock Trial to advance to next stage
Dartmouth Mock Trial Society may not have needed to contribute blood or sweat to perform at a tournament earlier this month, but member Chelsea Lim '16 shed a few tears in her role as a witness grieving the death of her husband.
McKay: Hail to the Humanities
As a first-year student, I have not officially declared my major, but I have certainly declared it to myself, countless times.
Committee supervises ethics of human testing
From new cardiology studies to students that go overseas and want to interview people, the Committee for the Protection of Human Subjects answers ethical questions about human research at Dartmouth.
English department to restructure major
Cirrus Foroughi / The Dartmouth Staff Deciphering course requirements will no longer require as much effort as understanding James Joyce's "Ulysses," thanks to the English department's decision to simplify its major structure and clarify its offerings for future classes.
Women's basketball falls at home
\n Jin Lee / The Dartmouth 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.
Overheards
'13 Guy: I can scissor with the best of them. '15 Girl: I just need to stop at Heorot and get a jacket. Government Professor: So he calls this "The Twilight Zone," like the TV show.
A Deep Breath: Tips for Time to Yourself
I have yet to meet a Dartmouth student who can't find a way to keep busy. Regardless of course loads or extracurricular commitments, being at least a little bit in a rush a lot of the time seems to be the norm on this campus.
Through the Looking Glass: Seeing New Colors
Editor's Note: We welcome submissions from all members of the community both past and present who wish to write about defining experiences, moments or relationships during their time at Dartmouth.
Top 5 Things We'd Do If We Had All the Time in the World
Learn a ton of languages! And we mean really learn, not just memorize the foreign sex phrases and pick-up lines in Urban Outfitters books. Watch every episode of "Law and Order: SVU" in order, if only to pick up on instances of subtle sexual tension between Stabler and Benson. Memorize an infinite amount of inane trivia to finally best that smug Ken Jennings (and Watson) on "Jeopardy." Do your laundry, vacuum and go to the gym.
Mitola '16 holds men's basketball team to high standards
Zonia Moore / The Dartmouth Staff Alex Mitola '16 may be small for a basketball player, but that doesn't mean he isn't a force to be reckoned with.
Perfecting Timing in the World of Social Media
You have an important blitz to send. You write the blitz; it takes you 10 minutes. You look at the time.
Timed Trials
Who puts the "dart" in Dartmouth? Why none other than our very own Track and Field team! While most of us are making a beeline for the nearest calorie-laden delicacy at the FoCo dessert counter, these fine folks are lacing up for a nice four-to-12-mile run. A typical day for a Track and Field athlete involves morning classes, practice at 3 p.m.
‘Admission' penned by alum, turned into film
Since her first day at Dartmouth in 1979, Jean Hanff Korelitz '83 knew she wanted to become a writer.







