What's the Deal with Acquaintances?
The saying goes that you should make new friends and keep the old. But is the same true for the more casual acquaintance, the kid you just wave to on the steps of Foco?
The saying goes that you should make new friends and keep the old. But is the same true for the more casual acquaintance, the kid you just wave to on the steps of Foco?
Shortly after Teresa Sullivan's reinstatement as president of the University of Virginia on June 26, donations to UVA increased significantly, according to The Washington Post.
As the soulful strains of Johnny Clegg's concert on the Green floated across campus yesterday afternoon, the College announced the "Year of the Arts," an initiative for the 2012-2013 academic year featuring a number of visiting artists and musicians, increased investment in interdisciplinary learning and greater resources for student artists and performing groups, according to College Provost Carol Folt.
Rebecca Xu / The Dartmouth Staff Where would we be without our friends?
As our beloved alma mater predicts, the Dartmouth spell remains as alumni disperse around the world.
Take Astro 2 or 3, Classics 4 or Psych 25. If you're like me, take all three. I'm still not sure if I should be embarrassed by this schedule or really proud.
Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Most Dartmouth students participate in athletic events on campus, whether it's representing the Big Green in intercollegiate play or trying to win the softball intramural championship.
While the national political scene is buzzing about yesterday's Supreme Court decision on the individual mandate in U.S.
Title IX, the landmark federal legislation mandating gender equity in high school and college athletics, marked its 40th anniversary last Saturday, prompting many around the nation to reflect on the tremendous successes in women's athletics over the last four decades.
Ask anyone on campus what their favorite part about Dartmouth is and at least nine times out of 10, the answer will not be the professors, the course offerings or the horrendous dining plans, but the friendships they've formed here. And why not?
Felicia Schwartz / The Dartmouth Staff Taking advantage of the newly cleared skies, the College kicked off summer term with a free concert by the Johnny Clegg Band Thursday afternoon on the Green.
To most people, coffee grounds are not something to be hung on a wall and admired. To Max Van Pelt '11, however, they were the finishing touches to a complex piece of art. Van Pelt's mixed media sculptures, along with a series of paintings by Logan De La Cruz '11, are being displayed in a joint exhibition at the Jaffe-Friede Gallery in the Hopkins Center. The exhibition is the culminating event for the studio art department's annual Perspectives On Design Award.
Although I've only been of voting age for two years of my life, I haven't missed an election yet, either local or federal.
The U.S. Supreme Court's landmark ruling on Thursday to uphold key provisions of the Affordable Care Act has sent shock waves through the public psyche.
Several Dartmouth student-athletes shine in representing the Big Green both on and off the field.
Baker Library's basement Reserve Corridor closed for the summer on June 18 to make way for renovations to improve the viewing experience of the Orozco murals and enhance the configuration of the study space, according to Deputy Librarian Cyndy Pawlek.
With just over four months until election day, the College Democrats and Republicans are working to advance their respective 2012 presidential candidates through collaboration with national campaigns, according to campus group representatives. The College Democrats have already held several open, informal events and will continue to campaign for President Barack Obama throughout the summer, according to the Obama campaign's New Hampshire spokeswoman Holly Shulman.