‘Burning’ exhibit explores identity
From July 12 to August 10, a bronze boy wept in the Hood Museum of Art.
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From July 12 to August 10, a bronze boy wept in the Hood Museum of Art.
Only a few days after arriving at Dartmouth, I quite literally stumbled upon my job. The Hopkins Center was hosting an open house to show freshmen what opportunities it offered for students to get involved in the arts. As I ventured inside, I saw a sign hanging on the glass doors across from Hinman that said, “work-study students needed.”I pushed the door open slightly, and was immediately captivated by the organized chaos that filled the massive space. In the far corner, a 20-foot-tall hairspray can stood on top of an industrial shelf stacked high with wooden planks. A cabinet painted like the tardis from “Doctor Who” was in the center of the room, and the door to the stage was covered with images from the “Wizard of Oz,” the yellow paint trailing from the brick road onto the floor. I followed the signs onto the Moore stage where the theater department had set up tables displaying various work opportunities they offered.
The annual Ivy League football season media poll ranked Dartmouth’s football team third for the first time since 1997. The team earned 91 points in the poll, but received no first place votes.
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.
Abbey D’Agostino ’14, Dana Giordano ’16, Meggie Donovan ’15 and Liz Markowitz ’16 did not expect to set a new record when they took to the Franklin Field track at the Penn Relays on April 25.
The Big Green women’s lacrosse team lost a tight game 11-10 to Cornell University on Saturday in the second period of overtime, which was sudden death.
After leading by three into halftime, the women’s lacrosse team fell to the potent offense of the University of Vermont 12-10 on Wednesday afternoon in Burlington. The Catamounts (9-2) ended the game on a five-goal run to seal the victory.
The women’s lacrosse team began its season with a dominant 15-7 win over the University of New Hampshire on Saturday and a 14-11 victory over the University of Connecticut at home on Wednesday. The men’s team saw less success, falling to No. 3 University of North Carolina 18-5 and dropping a close game to the University of Vermont, 13-8.
This week, I sat down with women’s hockey forward Lindsey Allen ’16, who leads the team in goals and points, which she attributes due to a shortened bench and small group of upperclassmen. We talked about her love for the sport and what it means for the Toronto native to be a leader on the team.
With MLB spring training starting this week in Florida and Arizona, the beginning of the baseball season heralds the imminent coming of spring. Here in Hanover, however, baseball players practice indoors until 10 p.m. and then trudge back to their dorms in the snow.
The women’s basketball team had a tough weekend on the road with two losses at Yale University and Brown University.
The women’s basketball team had a tough road trip last weekend, suffering a 71-53 loss at the University of Pennsylvania on Friday and a 76-53 defeat at the hands of Princeton University on Saturday.
Hannah Kearney ‘15, Ali Kariotis ‘17 and Sophia Schwartz ‘13 raced through a challenging moguls course on Saturday in the Visa Freestyle International FIS World Cup in Deer Valley, Utah. Kearney, the defending Olympic gold medalist in the event, won the event, and Schwartz and Kariotis nabbed seventh and ninth place, respectively.
The women’s ice hockey team tore up the ice this weekend with a fierce 5-4 win over Yale University and a 3-3 tie with Brown University. Both games were very physical, with 19 combined penalties. The chippy play led to two back-and-forth contests with a total of six lead changes. The games were crucial for the Big Green women (4-12-1, 3-7-1 ECAC), who vaulted to ninth in the ECAC standings, just two points behind the Bulldogs (6-10-1, 4-5-1 ECAC) and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (8-11-12, 4-5-1 ECAC), now just on place from playoff position.
Runners and spectators of all ages will flock to Leverone Field House this weekend for the 45th annual Dartmouth Relays, a three-day competition featuring top high school, college and elite post-collegiate athletes from around the Northeast.
“I think honestly playing teams that are ranked in the top 10 push our limits,” co-captain Ali Winkel ’14 said. “We stepped up to the occasion and we did play really well and it goes to show that when we give 110 percent we can play really well and keep up.”
"It felt good to win by more than one goal," midfielder Emma Brush '13 said. "I feel like we won decisively and that gives us confidence going forward."
"We got a lot of confidence out of Thursday's game, and that's a big advantage going into a league game," captain Marina Moschitto '14 said.
"I've played multiple sports since I was seven years old," Patterson said. "Coming to college didn't seem to be a good enough reason to stop."
"Once they did turn it over, we just flew down the field and couldn't be stopped," Ian Engler '12 said.