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Dartmouth (8-7, 5-2 Ivy) never took the lead in the contest. Syracuse (13-4, 5-1 Big East) pulled ahead with a five-goal surge in the second period.
"Fashion keeps me sane," Lauren Amery '10 says. As an economics major and aspiring financier, Lauren relies on her love for vintage jewelry and fashion styling to express her creative side. While sifting through her hundreds of "baubles," Lauren explained why more Dartmouth girls should wear four-inch heels.
DINING
Of course, there are some mildly normal people at the gym. In fact, you might even find a contender for Mr. Universe (or at least Mr. Big Green) if you're lucky. But, for the most part, the students found passing by the front desk guard during the gym's peak hours are freaks. Here's a glimpse at some of the more memorable characters whose odd behavior enhance all of our workouts...
Dan Freeman '10 and Stephen Greif '11 started strong against the St. John's Red Storm, posting an 8-4 win in the No. 1 doubles spot.
During Dartmouth's current seven-game winning streak, Smith has averaged 16 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. In January, she was named Ivy League Player of the Week for three consecutive weeks.
In his column last week ("Seeing Through the Shrouds," Feb. 5), Sam Buntz points out the lack of diversity in the Opinion section of The Dartmouth, arguing that "the reality is that we live in a homogenous environment where many people pick hors d'oeuvres from the same materialistic, postmodern boilerplate." Dartmouth is hardly unique in this respect; one of the greatest ironies of the modern Academy is that diversity is preached everywhere, but truly practiced nowhere. The root of our homogenous intellectual culture lies in the unwritten consensus among powerful academics that certain positions are to be automatically excluded from intellectual discourse. Any worldview that contains a hint of the non-material is off the table from the start.
In his column last week ("Seeing Through the Shrouds," Feb. 5), Sam Buntz points out the lack of diversity in the Opinion section of The Dartmouth, arguing that "the reality is that we live in a homogenous environment where many people pick hors d'oeuvres from the same materialistic, postmodern boilerplate." Dartmouth is hardly unique in this respect; one of the greatest ironies of the modern Academy is that diversity is preached everywhere, but truly practiced nowhere. The root of our homogenous intellectual culture lies in the unwritten consensus among powerful academics that certain positions are to be automatically excluded from intellectual discourse. Any worldview that contains a hint of the non-material is off the table from the start.
No. 18 Dartmouth (10-7-1, 7-4-0 ECAC Hockey) scored first in the non-conference match-up but allowed Holy Cross (8-11-5, 7-8-3 Atlantic Hockey) back into the game to force a tie in the third period.
Doug Jones '12 netted a power-play goal for Dartmouth (10-7, 7-4 ECAC Hockey) 11:57 into the third period to make the score 5-4 and bring the Big Green as close as they had been all game. But the Wildcats (11-6-4, 7-4-3 Hockey East) put Dartmouth away shortly after to take the victory.
The No. 8 men's squad (7-3, 0-2 Ivy) easily dispatched the No. 15 Amherst team 9-0. Co-captain Andrew Boumford '09 played in the number one position and defeated his opponent, Drew Blacker, 9-2, 9-3 and 9-1.
The two-day, 64-player tournament was set up in four different brackets of 16 competitors, grouped according to skill and team position.
The University of Syracuse and the University of Massachusetts also took part in the weekend's play.
Dartmouth was consistently outplayed on special teams, which captain Rob Pritchard '09 said was the difference in the game.
Saturday's game will carry particular significance for both teams. Despite a 2-1 start, the Bulldogs (2-1, 0-1 Ivy) have an identical conference record to Dartmouth (0-3, 0-1 Ivy), as well as last year's champion, Harvard (2-1, 0-1 Ivy). The winner of this game will stay in contention for the Ivy League title, while the loser will likely drop out of the race for the season.
The Australian actor died of an unintentional prescription drug overdose in January 2008 at the age of 28, just after wrapping his turn as the psychopathic murderer, the Joker, in "The Dark Knight." Speculation that the role contributed to his untimely death is simply speculation, but Ledger's deranged performance leaves such an impact on the viewer it's hard not to wonder what it might have done to him.
Dartmouth's men's ultimate frisbee team made history this season, winning the New England open regional tournament for the first time. The victory punched the team's ticket to the national tournament, where Dartmouth will make its second appearance in the history of the program.
Walking down the nave to the very back and standing before the Contarelli chapel, you can barely make out the figures of the Caravaggio painting on the left-hand wall. That is, not until you've positioned yourself diagonally, torso strained over the railing, and placed a 50-cent Euro in the adjacent machine. A light begins to whir and -- as if at some antique carnival sideshow -- illuminates the figures, which seem to breathe with sinister drama and dimension.
Both Big Green squads stomped the competition across the board, seizing first place in 27 of 38 events.
The game was the team's debut on the newly resurfaced Scully-Fahey artificial turf field. Previous home games had been played at Dartmouth's Memorial Field.