The exhibit, titled ‘Cara Romero: Panûpünüwügai (Living Light)’ is Chemehuevi photographer Cara Romero’s first major solo museum exhibition.
The current cohort of disc jockeys on campus discusses Dartmouth’s DJing culture and how to get involved.
Featuring original choreography by professional and student choreographers, it is the ensemble’s first show in the Bema.
Cook introduces her upcoming novel, “Tell Them To Be Quiet and Wait,” the story of Dartmouth’s first female professor.
The new club hopes to make drag accessible by hosting workshops and performing in shows, such as the annual Transform event.
Benson also hopes to form a band at Dartmouth and pursue music after college.
Students discuss how alternative social spaces — such as the Dartmouth Outing Club, Panarchy and Amarna — aim to foster inclusion and community.
Three plays, all produced with a barebones set and minimal actor movement, aim to allow the audience to better engage with the shows’ content.