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Standing outside Harvard Stadium on a cold November Saturday, the Dartmouth Big Green was somber. They had just been handed a 31-10 loss at the hands of rival Harvard University. Still in their jerseys, a group of Dartmouth defenders stood in a circle, their arms around each other. Safety and team captain Sean Williams ’26 offered some advice for his downcast team.
Under the bright Saturday night lights at Burnham Field in Hanover, N.H., the Dartmouth women’s soccer team achieved a 2-1 victory over the Cornell Big Red to earn the No. 2 seed in the upcoming Ivy League tournament.
The Rebecca and Mark Byrne Jewelry Studio reopened on the lower level of the Hopkins Center for the Arts on Oct. 3. The studio, formerly the Donald Claflin Jewelry Studio, was located in the Black Family Visual Arts Center for three years while the Hop was under renovation.
“To be free, you have to know how to live,” sings Brazilian rapper Negra Li, in “Luta Cansativa.” This song opens one of the early sequences of Anna Muylaert’s new film “The Best Mother in the World.” In the scene, a Black woman named Gal (Shirley Cruz) meanders through São Paulo’s chaotic traffic, pushing her heavy, garbage-filled cart. Her job involves collecting trash from the streets and selling it for recycling. As the rap suggests, Gal is trying to pursue freedom — both for herself and her children.
The day begins as usual for various White House and military personnel. Captain Olivia Walker (Rebecca Ferguson) tends to her sick toddler before heading off to work in the Situation Room at 4:30 a.m. Major Daniel Gonzalez (Anthony Ramos) argues with his girlfriend over the phone before returning to his post as the commander of the Fort Greely Army base in Alaska. Characters exchange pleasantries, drink coffee and settle in for the workday.
Dunk’s Sports Grill closed on Sept. 28 after being sold by local restaurateur Tony Barnett. A new restaurant will open in the same location in January, according to Barnett.
In an era of declining trust in higher education, College President Sian Leah Beilock stands out for saying less. Her rhetoric is often confident, polished and calm, yet sparing in commitment. She avoids offense, diffuses tension and speaks in statements so clean and tempered they seem engineered to endure and resist reinterpretation. It is a way of using language that fills the page yet leaves no position to dispute, no quote to age poorly. She has made linguistic restraint an art form.
The Black Family Visual Arts Center is a hub for Dartmouth’s creatives. It’s a shame that it’s named after the notorious Leon Black ’73, who has been accused of pedophilia and rape and has close connections to Jeffery Epstein.
“Since Trump won, Democrats have been unmoored.” Is anyone else tired of saying this yet? The same analysis of the Democratic party has been trod out over and over since November of last year. It follows a similar script every time — no one has a clear answer for the rhetoric of the Trump administration, and no one is “leading the party.” In a way, this is true. On the national level, it seems like Democrats are constantly caught on their back heel, with no strong voices in Congress that are able to command as much attention as Trump and his allies.
The men’s soccer team faced the University of Pennsylvania at home on Oct. 25, seeking a third consecutive Ivy League win. Despite a lively first 45 minutes from the Big Green, neither team managed to pull ahead. However, two second-half goals from the Quakers sealed the deal, and they left Burnham Field with a 2-0 victory over Dartmouth.
We may now be in a “marathon boom” with more aspiring runners influenced by social media, run clubs and general wellness, according to NBC News. There has been a growth in runners and the number of participants in races, increasing the demand for marathon participants, particularly in the world’s seven most coveted races in London, New York, Berlin, Chicago, Tokyo, Boston and Sydney.
In the 118th rendition of one of the oldest rivalries in collegiate football, Dartmouth will travel to Cambridge, Mass., this Saturday to take on the Harvard Crimson.
From Oct. 2 to Oct. 19, Shaker Bridge Theatre in White River Junction, Vt., put on “Eureka Day,” a 2018 play by Jonathan Spector that follows a private elementary school board as it deals with a mumps outbreak. Given the significant population of unvaccinated students, the board disagrees and fractures over the right approach to the issue. With standout performances from the Shaker Bridge Theatre cast, “Eureka Day” is a mostly effective play that explores the negative underside of making decisions by forced consensus.
The Hopkins Center for the Arts hosted cellist Yo-Yo Ma for the world premier of “We Are Water: A Northeast Celebration,” a multi-medium performance including music, storytelling and poetry from both Western and Indigenous traditions.
William “Bill” Crosby Platt, senior writer in Dartmouth’s Office of Communications, was known for his curiosity, enthusiasm and devotion to both his family and his work. Platt, 64, died following a long illness at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston on Sept. 17, according to his obituary.
On Oct. 29, human rights lawyer Nicholas Opiyo described a “steep decline in democratic practices” in Uganda in a Dickey Center for International Understanding event. Approximately 65 people attended the talk, which was titled “Lessons from a Democracy Defender,” according to Dickey Center events program manager Judith van Rhijn Jackson.
College President Sian Leah Beilock and Geisel School of Medicine professor Carrie Colla ’01 were elected to the National Academy of Medicine on Oct. 20.