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(10/27/08 6:58am)
This year's World Series has been refreshing. After watching last year's lopsided four-game "competition," it's been a treat to watch. This year's Series, at least thus far, is being played the way baseball should be played -- with pitching, defense, and hard-earned runs aplenty.
(10/27/08 6:57am)
By the time you (whoever you are) read this, you will have much more information than I do. Mr. Schmidley and I are predicting who will win the World Series just hours before game four is played. As far as we knew when writing this, the series was 2-1 Philadelphia and the Rays faced a must-win game on Sunday. Whether or not the Rays won, I am predicting that the Phillies will win the World Series.
(10/27/08 6:57am)
Sidny Ginsberg '12 acts in
(10/27/08 6:57am)
There they joined three pairs of playwrights and directors who had spent the last 12 hours chugging coffee as they penned three short plays for this Fall term's WiRED -- a theatrical challenge that invites its participants to write, cast, rehearse and perform plays within a 24-hour period once every term.
(10/27/08 6:57am)
Dartmouth women's soccer failed to come back from an early deficit in its 3-1 loss to Columbia University on Friday night in New York City.
(10/27/08 6:54am)
The Dartmouth men's soccer team bounced back in a big way Saturday afternoon as the Big Green took a commanding 3-1 victory from Columbia University in New York City.
(10/27/08 6:54am)
A dogged display of fierce rallies and team consistency were not enough for the Dartmouth women's volleyball team, as the Big Green dropped Friday night's match in straight sets to the University of Pennsylvania and faltered late against powerhouse Princeton University on Saturday.
(10/27/08 6:53am)
The Dartmouth women's hockey team fell to McGill University in a hard-fought 3-2 loss in an exhibition match Friday night at Thompson Arena. Currently ranked fifth in the nation, the Big Green skaters took on a McGill squad that is the defending Canadian Interuniversity Sport National Champions to tune up for the start of the regular season, which begins next Friday.
(10/27/08 6:52am)
Tim McManus '11 was all over the field for Dartmouth Saturday, gaining yards passing, rushing and receiving.
(10/27/08 6:52am)
But in a season where little has gone right for the Big Green, the misfortune continued, as Andy Shalbrack picked off Jenny's pass over the middle, securing a 21-13 victory for the Lions.
(10/27/08 6:51am)
The Big Green men's hockey players tightened up their skates and returned to the ice this Saturday with a 2-1 victory over the University of Quebec in the Big Green's first exhibition game of the season. The team will depend on the performance of key returning players and new freshmen this season to offset the loss of last year's seniors.
(10/27/08 6:50am)
Now that Bragg is out playing his own concerts, he encourages young fans to fight against today's injustices just as his influences The Clash did.
(10/27/08 6:50am)
Billy Bragg's music is married to political activistm, taking after The Clash.
(10/27/08 6:19am)
Microsoft founder Bill Gates will donate more than $10 million to scientists researching creative medical proposals, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education. The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation will grant $100,000 to each of the selected 104 researchers who are developing revolutionary solutions to some of the world's deadliest diseases, such as HIV, malaria and pneumonia. Recipients include a researcher studying bacteria that may kill insects carrying the dengue virus in Thailand, a scientist looking for a possible genetic connection between HIV resistance and Type 2 diabetes in Kenya and a medical researcher looking for a way to turn mosquitoes into "flying syringes" to vaccinate patients. Recipients were chosen based on their grant proposals. While some faculty at American universities such as Harvard and Stanford were selected, researchers were chosen from 22 countries and five continents.
(10/27/08 6:17am)
John Burns, New York Times London Bureau chief and two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, for the first time publicly shared the details of his struggle with cancer to a full auditorium of approximately 150 attendees at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center on Thursday. The man who had reported on the Cultural Revolution in China and apartheid in South Africa said that nothing prepared him for his personal battle with lymphoma 17 years ago.
(10/27/08 6:16am)
Construction on New Hampshire Hall will likely be completed by spring.
(10/27/08 6:16am)
Some power outages have resulted from a complete shutdown of the New Hamp and Topliff electrical system in order to allow electricians to work safely, according to Director of Residential Operations Woody Eckels. The College cut the power to bring in a generator to support Topliff, causing brief power outages during the transitions, he said. The three scheduled outages occurred on Sept. 16, Sept. 23 and Oct. 14.
(10/27/08 6:15am)
Community members celebrate Diwali on the Green Sunday evening.
(10/27/08 6:15am)
The ceremony began at Rollins Chapel, where Hindus from Dartmouth and the local area worshipped before the idol of Lakshmi Puja, the goddess of wealth, good fortune and prosperity for the New Year.
(10/27/08 6:14am)
As the price of oil heads to $60 per barrel and gasoline sits below $3 per gallon, many consumers may assume that energy price worries have been assuaged, according to Merilynn Bourne, executive director of Listen Community Services, an Upper Valley nonprofit group. But with temperatures dropping into the 20s as winter approaches, Upper Valley residents face the challenge of staying warm, Bourne said.