How to Be Funny at Dartmouth
Marina Agapakis / The Dartmouth Staff When I call my daily schedule my "d-plan," people often laugh.
Marina Agapakis / The Dartmouth Staff When I call my daily schedule my "d-plan," people often laugh.
When I read stories like last Sunday's New York Times piece "Sex in the Ivy League," basically about how Harvard students are too uptight and take themselves far too seriously, I once again thanked my lucky stars that I go to Dartmouth, the Ivy League of Croos, gratuitous streaking and Animal House.
Spending Spring Break in sunny Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, was one of the best decisions I've made in college.
Courtesy of Elliot Mattingly This Winter term, Elliot Mattingly '09 traded Hanover snow for Southern Hemisphere sun, spending three months in Buenos Aires, Argentina, volunteering with the family-practice department of a large public hospital.
'11 Girl 1: Are you going out tonight? '11 Girl 2: I don't even want to go out. I just want to go somewhere and be cute. '11 Girl 1: Your room has a strange cheesy smell to it. '11 Girl 2: Good.
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Senior Staff I opened the door to my room and shuddered with disgust at my once silver flats that I'd recently bought from TJ Maxx in West Leb.
From togas to tackies, at Dartmouth we spend most of our social lives playing dress up. Strange? Maybe.
Over the break, I was jamming away to the Bryan Adams -- the best thing to come from Canada since snow -- when I noticed something: I really wish iTunes would go back to putting artists that start with numbers first alphabetically instead of last.
Spring Break can be rough on the body. Whether alcohol ravaged your liver or your threw out your back gyrating your way onto a "Girls Gone Wild" video, your fellow collegiates can certainly feel your pain.
Break out the thong sandals, oversized aviators and skorts, ladies and gentlemen, it's Spring term and 35 degrees!
Joe Braunreuther III '08 Known to most as JB3, Joe discusses the promise of senior spring and the "impending doom crisis that is graduation," all in his "emerald green cape." So what do you have planned for senior spring? Swimming will be over, so hanging out a lot will be my number one priority.
Greek spaces, eating spaces, study spaces -- it seems like no place is safe from public displays of affection.
Kid [in the Dartmouth Bookstore]: Daddy, does Darth Vader have a brain? Father: Yes, son, everyone has a brain.
Happy Friday, or rather, happy finals week! As you stock up on your Red Bulls, Boo Koo Shots and Diet Coke (to switch it up), I'm sure that the least of your concerns is fashion.
What is the mark of a great musician? Divya Gunasekaran explores if a true artist can adapt to a constantly evolving music scene and still create those classics that resonate beyond their era. The times, they are a-changing.
Shirley Hu / The Dartmouth Staff On the wall of Room K in Chi Gamma Epsilon fraternity hangs a two feet by three feet piece of cardboard covered in marker.
Now that Winter term is almost over, Jean Ellen Cowgill looks forward to senior spring and gets some advice from alums looking back. Sophomore summer and senior spring.
I can't believe I'm actually writing this, but it truly is the end of an era. No, I'm still writing for The Mirror next term, so you can relax a little bit.
I'm most excited to be able to wear open-toed shoes again even though, knowing New Hampshire weather, I'll probably have to wait until at least May to be able to do that! -- Dylan Leavitt '11 No more snow!
I have spent countless hours listening to songs for that perfect "next track" in the many mixes I've compiled over the years.