10.18.10.sports.volleyball
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10.18.10.sports.fieldhockey
10.18.10.sports.fieldhockey
The Big Green turned over the ball three times in the first half of the game against Holy Cross.
The Big Green turned over the ball three times in the first half of the game against Holy Cross.
Batrachomyomachia 2010-10-18
Touch the Fire 2010-10-18
Daily Debriefing
The Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education has awarded the Policy Research Shop at the Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy a three-year, $750,000 grant to introduce a new methods class and create a plan to develop the Policy Research Shop model on a national level, according to a College press release. The Policy Research Shop, a program created six years ago in which students conduct non-partisan research on political issues affecting Vermont and New Hampshire, has seen students create over 50 policy reports since its founding. The Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education comes from the U.S. Department of Education. The new class will focus on local governance, according to the press release.
Gerzina describes story that ‘consumed' her life
It took Dartmouth professor Gretchen Gerzina seven years to track down a Vermont couple that died over 200 years ago.
Researcher discusses life on moons
Pappalardo, who has worked at the NASA Jet Propulsion Lab since 2006, considered the presence of water one of the factors needed for potential life. Water is one of "four ingredients of habitability," along with chemical energy, a stable environment and essential elements including carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, he said,
Cobell says trust funds mismanaged by government
Elouise Cobell has spent the last 14 years suing the federal government. In the course of her lawsuit which aims to recover billions of dollars of Native American claimants' money, lost to federal mismanagement she has had to deal with disappearing court documents and the questionable removal of a presiding judge, she said in a speech Friday.
Coed organizations gain new members
Membership in coeducational fraternities appears to be on the rise, with two of the three coed fraternities offering more bids and registering more students to rush than in previous years, according to Coed Council President Andrew Manns.
INTERNET MEME OF THE WEEK: A Hunter Shoots a Bear
Remember the days when only the person posting a YouTube video had any control over its content? Well, times have changed. What is this next YouTube sensation? A Tipp-Ex white-out ad. Before you throw this paper down in outraged skepticism, hear me out. The video, "A Hunter Shoots a Bear," begins with a 30-second clip in which the hunter realizes he can't complete the deed, so he uses some Internet magic to white-out the word "shoots" from the title and pleads with the viewer to help him rewrite the story by filling in the blank with any word he or she wants. There are videos for almost any verb (yes, even the dirty ones), but occasionally you'll get a video of the bear holding up an "Error 404" sign. The video encountered a few glitches over the weekend, but according to the advertisement's Facebook page, the hunter and the bear are working to get it back on its feet as soon as possible.
WiRED students show writing, acting and directorial talents
In the hours before the performance, half-awake pairs of student playwrights and student directors could be seen rehearsing in the Hopkins Center with their actors.Katie Sinclair '14 said she was excited to be a part of WiRED for the first time, despite the unconventional schedule. Sinclair and her partner Adam Mehring '14 began writing at 8 p.m. in Novack.
Prof.'s photos explore reality in current show, ‘Cottonmouth'
"Photography is evidence of something, of something that is inherently true," Miller, also a senior lecturer in the studio art department, said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
Men's Ice Hockey wins exhibition game, 7-6
With hockey season less than a week away, the Big Green dusted the cobwebs off their sticks to pull out a 7-6 exhibition game victory against the University of Quebec, Three Rivers Patriotes on Sunday afternoon.
One-ON-ONE: Nate Mathis '10
I sat down with Nate Mathis '10, an ex-varsity soccer recruit, to discuss the decision he made to quit the team and how it affected his Dartmouth experience.
Rollin with Dolan
Ever done something that at the time seemed like a great idea but in retrospect, it's like "What the hell was I thinking?" Here's a good example. Last week Theta Delt's electric fence had to be repaired. After getting it fixed, we wanted to make sure it worked, so I put the collar on one of our of dogs and let him run free. Our dog, Chief, immediately took off and ran through the electric fence, appearing totally unfazed by anything. Now instead of tightening Chief's collar, which I had put on very loosely because I was worried about him getting too shocked, I chose to just test the collar myself. Needless to say, the fence worked just fine and was surprisingly powerful.
Volleyball drops to fourth in Ivy League after losses
The Big Green (12-5, 3-3 Ivy) started out the weekend on Friday night at second place Penn (8-9, 4-1 Ivy) and fell in a 3-2 comeback attempt. Dartmouth was able to win the first set 25-21 before dropping the next two sets 16-25 and 14-25.
Field hockey drops 3-1 defeat to Yale in heated match
Despite an early lead off of a goal from Virginia Peisch '11, the Big Green (8-5, 2-2 Ivy) fell behind before the half was over and went on to see Yale (7-6, 3-1 Ivy) score two more to seal the game.