The Bride and Bridegroom Met in the Basement
This dinner is identical to every other time your parents have come to town and picked up the tab at Canoe Club.
This dinner is identical to every other time your parents have come to town and picked up the tab at Canoe Club.
Since stepping onto campus, Dartmouth has felt more and more like home.
Shirley Hu / The Dartmouth Staff Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Questioning and Allied issues have made headlines in the national papers repeatedly over the past year -- from continued protests over the passage of Proposition 8 in California to the New Hampshire Senate voting to legalize same-sex marriage this past Wednesday. At the College, where The Dartmouth's own headlines have trumpeted news of the third annual PRIDE Week this past week, this week's Mirror asks, 'How has being a part of the LGBTQA community at Dartmouth changed in the past few years, and where is the community headed in the coming years?' "I feel like Dartmouth has definitely changed and become more inclusive of LGBT students, but there is still a long way to go," Ray Rodriguez '09, one of the organizers of PRIDE Week, said. The letter A is sometimes added to the acronym LGBTQ to include "allies," or people who are not LGBTQ, but advocate for the fair treatment of those who are. "In my eyes, there's a huge difference in the LGBT people that have been here for four years, and the '12s that just came in.
'12 Girl to S&S officer behind the bar at AD: Can I get a beer? '12 Guy: We'll have to do a surprise exorcism on you. Girl on Collis porch: It's the same concept as: If a tree falls in the forest, does it make a sound?
As co-chair of Gender Sexuality XYZ, Jen Schuster '09 works with members of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Allied community to combat heteronormativity on campus and promote gender-neutral equality.
So, let's talk about gays at Dartmouth for a second. I have to admit, the gay community here proved to be a little different from the fantastical "college gay life" that I imagined before I arrived.
Flashback from sophomore fall: I am slung over the shoulder of the president of the fraternity I had my heart set on joining.
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole.
Usually each week that I'm writing, my editor will tell me to "write about some gadgets that pertain to the theme." She didn't tell me to do that this week.
In honor of PRIDE Week, I was going to wax poetic about different ways that the Dartmouth student body has made me proud over the years.
Writing the style column for PRIDE Week is probably one of the most intimidating tasks that I have faced as a writer.
The issue of self-identity at Dartmouth is something Jen and I, along with many of our peers, deal with on a daily basis.
Prospie: At Pomona they had bisexual bathrooms ... uh ... I mean unisex. '11 BG: I always wanted to be like a B-side Jonas brother. '12 Girl: I think I told him mid-hook up that I didn't want to be womanized. '10 Guy: When it gets warmer, you guys should have another topless car wash. '10 Tri-Delt: Huh? '10 Guy: Yeah, that was a huge hit over the summer. '10 Tri-Delt: Umm, that didn't happen. '12 Guy: I really want to go to Berkeley for law school. '12 Girl: To be honest, I just want to get married and go shopping at the Trader Joe's. '09 KDE: Do you think "Gingers" are a race? Tabard pledge: In two weeks, I'll be wearing a diaper and you'll be spanking me with a paddle. '10 Girl: Yeah, do you have anything planned for 4/20? '11 Girl: OH NO, today is 4/20?
An environmental studies and studio art double major, Kari Cholnoky '10 has found many opportunities to explore both of her passions at Dartmouth.
Alex Rivadeneira / The Dartmouth Senior Staff This week, the Mirror is hitting the streets of Hanover to document Dartmouth's underground art scene.
In asserting my admiration for tattoos, I'm not going to give an intellectualized answer of why I think they are cool.
Tattoos are not art. If they were art, then that would imply that biker bars and punk rock concerts are museums; and that is simply not true.
Each week, Amy examines a small group of students in order to understand the individual Dartmouth experience as part of a whole.
So I'm a clumsy person, that's definitely true. However, I take no responsibility for the times I've slid in front of Wheeler residence hall, trying to take a short cut up that grassy hill.
I think it's time that I came clean about one of my most private issues. I'm not proud of what I'm about to divulge, but it's the truth and it's been painful keeping everything bottled up for so long. The truth is, I am the absolute worst at art.