Bartlett Hall
Year Built: 1890 \n Situated on a hill overlooking East Wheelock street, Bartlett Hall was originally not a classroom building, but a Young Men’s Christian Association building, or YMCA building.
Year Built: 1890 \n Situated on a hill overlooking East Wheelock street, Bartlett Hall was originally not a classroom building, but a Young Men’s Christian Association building, or YMCA building.
Year Construction Began: 1771 \n While not technically a building, the Green forms the heart of Dartmouth’s campus.
Years Built: 1784-1791 (rebuilt in 1904 and 1935) \n Dartmouth Hall was originally built in 1784.
Year Built: 1956 \n In response to the 1955 faculty committee’s assertion that Dartmouth’s existing dormitories looked like military barracks, the College built the Choates in an effort to create a more intimate learning community.
Year Built: 1901 \n This building was originally home to the College Club, a now-defunct eating group for students.
The Mirror polls students and community members about their happiest times at Dartmouth.
What's inside the utility tunnels of Dartmouth College? Videographer Sam Forstner '18 takes us for a tour.
As President Phil Hanlon gears up to present his final Moving Dartmouth Forward plan to the Board of Trustees next week, some student leaders and faculty members have expressed skepticism as to whether the new policies will effectively change student social life, while others are hopeful and supportive. His presentation to the public, which will take place on Thursday, Jan. 29 at 8:30 a.m. in the Moore Theater, represents the final step in a nine-month process to generate feedback and create new campus policies to combat harmful student behaviors and exclusivity.
This winter’s Panhellenic recruitment, the second to implement more intense Rho Chi training and alterations to the call back system, ended Wednesday with 92 women receiving bids, Panhellenic vice president for public relations Jessica Ke ’15 said. One hundred and seven women registered for rush, meaning that 86 percent of those who registered received bids.
President Obama delivered his sixth and penultimate State of the Union address on Tuesday night, in which he called for a focus on middle-class economics and outlined his plans for the final years of his administration.
Even those who have committed violent crimes deserve a respectful burial.
Dartmouth needs to take more initiative on open access.
Last Sunday, many of us witnessed one of the greatest comebacks to ever occur in a playoff football game. The game perfectly illustrated why football can be such a thrilling ride, and how it can leave many of us craving more. Unfortunately, the only football this Sunday will be the annual Pro Bowl, which epitomizes the fact that All-Star games in professional sports never live up to their potential.
The No. 10 women’s squash team notched two upsets in a successful trip to New Haven, Connecticut this past weekend. The No. 8 men’s team, also in New Haven, lost 7-2 to the No. 4 University of Rochester.
Concrete slabs reminiscent of ancient Middle Eastern tablets stand alone in the Barrows Rotunda, the circular glass gallery space that students pass by as they enter the Hopkins Center. These imposing slabs are a part of studio art intern Sera Boeno’s ’14 politically and personally charged piece “Kelimeler Kiyafetsiz (:Words Naked/Are Not Enough.)”
This fall and winter, approximately twenty students have been the first to participate in two new programs — Thriving@Dartmouth and Thriving Together — that have been offered by the College’s office of health promotion and student wellness for the first time this year. Building on feedback, the office plans to continue at least one of the
Hanover, in conjunction with the Twin Pines Housing Trust, will expand and improve its affordable housing by replacing current units with newer, senior-specific units in downtown Hanover.
The Dartmouth Class of 1964 formally announced last Wednesday a $10.1 million donation to fund the leadership development programs created through the ’64 Leadership Initiative Fund. The Fund began in June 2014 as a part of the class’s theme of “a tradition in leadership” for the class’s 50th year anniversary.
We are writing in response to yesterday’s column by Jon Vandermause, “Revamping Research,” which calls for all students to write an undergraduate thesis.
“Meninism” is an alarming reminder of why we need feminism.