What Do You Mean? Idioms and Their Origins
This week’s issue of the Mirror is themed “silver linings.” The phrase literally has nothing to do with silver, or linings, but somehow I didn’t think twice about what it meant.
Dartmouth is recognized as a top producer of Fulbright scholars
The U.S. State Department has named Dartmouth a top producer of Fulbright students for the 2018-19 year, along with all the other Ivy League schools save for Cornell University.
Review: Hozier’s ‘Wasteland, Baby!’ is a pleasant musical surprise
This past Friday, Hozier’s second studio album was released, closing a five year gap between his debut album from 2014 and his latest. Given the massive success of the Irish singer’s first album, “Hozier” and five years’ worth of expectation, Hozier’s second album was released upon high anticipation. So does ‘Wasteland, Baby!’ rise to the challenge?
‘Black Panther’ should have won Best Picture at the Oscars
You may have heard that the 91st Academy Awards ceremony took place a little over a week ago, and you may have also heard that the results were … controversial. But as much as I disapprove of “Green Book” as the Best Picture winner, I don’t really have the desire to explore that any further in this article. Instead, I’d like to discuss “Black Panther,” another Best Picture nominee and one whose failure to win the top prize reflects a series of ongoing problems with the Academy Awards.
Review: ‘This Land’ doesn’t provide a cohesive musical identity
Gary Clark Jr. seems to be in the midst of an identity crisis. After bursting out of the Austin music scene as an heir to greats like Jimi Hendrix and Stevie Ray Vaughan, he settled into a comfortable role as a jam-and-solo blues guitarist, yet somewhere along the line grew tired of the redundancy. Starting with his 2015 album “The Story of Sonny Boy Slim,” Clark began experimenting with sounds that veered into R&B and funk, and his latest release, “This Land,” is even more of a departure from the traditional blues image he once presented.
Dartmouth Comedy Network fills in comedy gap on campus
Dartmouth Comedy Network is Dartmouth’s newest comedy group, joining other comedy groups on campus including Dog Day Players, Casual Thursday and Jack-O-Lantern. Created by Samantha Locke ’22, the group represents Dartmouth’s only scripted comedy group.
Smerczynski: Week 10
Have you asked your local student-athlete how busy they are lately? It's okay, they'll tell you.
Rauda & Sivarajan: In Memoriam – Professor Jeffrey Hart
The College mourns the loss of a loyal son.
Waters: What is DOC First-Year-Trips?
Trips 2019 matters to the Dartmouth community.
Pak: Skirts and Slacks
Fashion is a driver for body diversity acceptance and respect.
College alumni re-enact famous 1819 court case
History came to life on Friday during the re-argument of Dartmouth College v. Woodward, the landmark 1819 Supreme Court case that preserved Dartmouth’s status as a private college and strengthened constitutional protections against state interference in contracts. Several hundred alumni and community members filled Alumni Hall for the event, which was part of the ongoing celebration of the 250th anniversary of the College’s founding.
College to develop master plan that will inform campus planning
Environmental sustainability, historical preservation, protection of green or open spaces, and improved access to the center of campus will take center stage as guiding precepts for the next two decades. On Monday, Dartmouth will embark on a nine-month process to create a master plan that will inform campus planning for the next 20 years.
Men’s hockey secures No. 5 seed in ECAC tournament
A three-point weekend propelled the men’s hockey team into fifth place of the Eastern College Athletic Conference standings as the regular season came to a close.
The Weekend Roundup: Week 9
Men's lacrosse picks up its first win of the season, Matt Giegerich '19 takes first in the Molloy Cup East Division individual squash championships and more in this week's Roundup.
2019 marks 30 years for coaches Thompson Graves and Dodge
In 1985, Cami Thompson Graves and Peter Dodge ’78 found themselves in very different positions — but both trying to make it in professional skiing.
Men’s basketball drops to 2-10 in disappointing conference play
The theme of the men’s basketball season has been losing close game after close game in Ivy League play, and to some degree, the trend continued this weekend.