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DosiRock: Sounds of the City 2010-11-04
Crepes a la Carte 2010-11-04
Daily Debriefing
Smaller college endowments performed better than large endowments in average returns in fiscal year 2010, according to The New York Times. While institutions with larger endowments may take greater risks, those without such endowments are more likely to invest in traditional assets, according to preliminary data from the Nacubo-Commonfund Study of Endowments, a study of 80 colleges and universities that will be released in January, The Times reported. These traditional assets fared well from the sell-off the previous year and declining interest rates. Endowments of under $25 million had an average return of almost 2 percent more than endowments of over $1 billion.
College warns hikers of risk of hunters in forest
As the weather turns crisp and the final leaves fall from the trees, hikers head out for one last trek before the snow falls to take in the beauty of the outdoors. Yet hunters are also polishing off their rifles for the upcoming deer hunting season, leading the College to urge hikers to take precautions to avoid being mistaken for game.
Subway re-launches Hanover store
Hanover's last Subway restaurant, which opened in 1994, subsequently closed and was replaced by Gusanoz Mexican restaurant in 2008.
GOP House may cut NIH funding
Americans woke up on Wednesday morning to the largest change in the House of Representatives since 1948, when Democrats gained 75 congressional seats. This time, however, it was the Republicans who were celebrating. All told, Republicans gained 60 seats in the House, six seats in the Senate and nine governorships.
Kerr '98 plans to take on green groups' rifts
Rosi Kerr '98, the College's new sustainability director, has run the gamut of wide-ranging work in the field of sustainability working in advocacy, business and institutions of higher education. Now she is trying to bridge the divisions among campus environmental groups and help them to discuss the College's energy efficiency, its role in combating climate change and its efforts to purchase locally grown food.
VOX CLAMANTIS: Teachable Topic
To the Editor:
Clowning Around
Two years ago, on my Theater FSP in London, I learned that I did not make a very good clown. What clown class did introduce me to was an idea common to many forms of improvised acting: the importance of saying "yes." The idea is that by opening yourself up to new avenues for exploration you not only push your character (or clown) in ways that are more interesting for the audience, but you are also able to react and more fully work with a scene partner. Saying no, then, effectively shuts off any possibility for further development.
Demanding Donations
Every Homecoming, we are all reminded of the strength of Dartmouth's alumni base, when hundreds of alums make the pilgrimage to celebrate this cherished tradition. Nothing speaks better of our committed alumni than the generous amount of money they have donated to the College. But lately, there was been a shadow cast over these donations.
Men's soccer wins 2-1 on late goal
With the win, the Big Green (8-6-1, 2-3 Ivy) saved its chance, however slim, of making the NCAA tournament. If the team can win its final two games, Dartmouth will have 10 wins, which proved to be enough to earn the squad a berth to the NCAA tournament last year.
Rec League Legends
Flashback February 16, 2010: The Rec League Legends lose 9-1 to field hockey stars Liz Blanken '13 and Kelly Hood '12.
Barrows sculpture features Keystone
"When I saw it, I just thought Yeah, that's Dartmouth,'" Waskowicz said.
AS SEEN ON: Choose Your Own Adventure TV
Since the global explosion in popularity of reality television shows like "Survivor" and "Big Brother," there have been no real attempts to radically alter the types of programs we watch or the way we watch them. For the last 10 years, television has remained mostly static. However, Will Wright creator of such hit games as "The Sims" and "SimCity" hopes to radically shift television by melding the consumer-driven content of video games with the weekly viewing format of television serials. "Bar Karma" "a TV show about a mystical watering hole at the edge of the universe," according to its website will put the audience in control of choosing the story and plot developments of each episode.