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The Dartmouth
October 5, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Dartmouth hosts visitors for its first Summit on Sexual Assault
News

Summit on sexual assault kicks off

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More than 270 representatives from approximately 60 different colleges, the White House, government departments, military and non-profits have convened on campus this week at Dartmouth’s national Summit on Sexual Assault. The summit, which began Sunday, has already featured speeches by Rep. Ann McLane Kuster (D-N.H.) and Department of Justice and Education officials, among other area experts.



News

Observatory sees busy weekend

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Last Friday, a line formed outside the Shattuck Observatory as more than 30 Dartmouth students, Hanover residents and tourists waited to enter roofless wooden structure, barely 10 square feet in dimension, hoping to glimpse Saturn and Mars. Once inside, several steps lead up to the two large black telescope, each at least 6 feet in height.




Sports

Ivy League ahead on new NCAA guidelines

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The NCAA published new guidelines on concussion safety earlier this month that limit full-contact practices to twice per week during season and encourage transparency in the process of caring for injured players. Dartmouth football players reflected on their experiences with and opinions on concussions, and playing under safety regulations, in interviews Monday.



"The Great Stone Dwelling" is the largest Shaker residential building in the country.
Arts

Museum draws visitors to idyllic site

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The Shakers adopted confession of sin, celibacy and communal living in their search for a perfect Christian life. Their beliefs are often associated with their energetic and whirling expressions during worship — hence the name “Shakers.”




News

Summit begins with talk by Stern

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Stern kicked off the Dartmouth Summit on Sexual Assault on Sunday night, preceded by remarks from Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson and Rep. Ann McLane Kuster '78 (D-N.H.).


Mirror

Trending @ Dartmouth

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Tabard The Dark Sideof FoCo:When the athletes are away the mice will play. Dogson the Green:They love a good trough of Collis pasta just as much as you do. Nightly Rain Storms:Some people kiss in them, some fall asleep to them.


Mirror

Overheards

SEAD Mentor: If Teddy Grahams were sold as cereal rather than cookies, America would never emerge from its obesity epidemic and we would all be okay with that. Philosophy Prof: I never wipe.


7.16.13.news.tucker
News

Tucker poised to split into two separate centers

Religious and spiritual life and public service at the College will soon be housed under separate institutional roofs when the Tucker Foundation splits into the Tucker Center for Religious and Spiritual Life and the Dartmouth Center for Public Service.




Thursday evening’s panel was hosted in the Class of 1930 room.
News

Climate Institute hosts tribal sustainability panel

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Aiming to spread awareness of the tribal sustainability partnerships that emerged following the November Indigenous Peoples Working Group meeting at Dartmouth, students and research fellows presented findings at a Thursday panel on tribal sustainability and Arctic protection initiatives.



Mirror

Dartmouth’s Secret Sistines

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While we may be restrained enough not to tarnish the picturesque spots seen by the tour crowds, graffiti art still exists at the College, hidden behind the doors of our Greek houses. More than just places for pong and parties, these places act as our underground campus art museums.


Mirror

Behind The Mirror

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Here at the Mirror we like to write silly articles. We like to write about the campus blue lights, the different kinds of falafel at FoCo and even the dating dynamics on campus. While some of these fun ideas have blossomed into great articles, often stories in need of deeper thought remain on the shelf. Typically, when articles are pitched for the Mirror, the editors offer many different angles for the writers to take.