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Tay Stevenson '10, a Minnesota state Senate nominee, will face an additional opponent in his campaign after incumbent state Sen. Paul Koering who lost the Republican primary in August announced his decision to re-enter the race as a write-in candidate last month.
Though he had long studied electromagnetics, physics and astronomy professor James LaBelle said he had often suspected that there was something more than meets the eye about the Earth's radio emissions.
Although Dartmouth placed 77th among national institutions in a recent National Science Foundation report on federal research spending, the College would likely place higher in surveys that consider statistics that account for an institution's size and type like research dollars per faculty member according to faculty and staff members interviewed by The Dartmouth.
"You all, the people in this room right now, could make this difference in this campaign," she said.
To the Editor:
Last month, I had the pleasure of attending one of the most superficial, elitist events I've ever been to the Employer Connections Fair. A gathering of many firms from Wall Street, Silicon Valley and elsewhere, the fair attracted numerous recent Ivy League graduates and future Fairfield County residents hoping to recruit some of Dartmouth's brightest into their companies.
I have only seen "Jersey Shore" a couple of times, and on every occasion I was immediately bored and nauseated, and found myself wishing I was elsewhere. (The moon would not be far enough.) But the "characters"/real people on "The Shore" were not what nauseated me such grotesques populate the fringes of every conscious person's existence and one ought to treat them kindly, as a rule. What nauseated me was the fact that the viewing public was probably, on the whole, watching the show in order to have bemused contempt for idiots. If Orwell's "1984" had the "Five Minutes of Hate," we can be rightly said to possess our own "Hour of Snickering Contempt."
As the Dartmouth women's volleyball team continues to build on its fantastic 12-3 start, Kendall Houston '12, who leads the team (12-3, 3-1 Ivy) with 376 assists on the year, is doing everything she can to help push the Big Green toward an Ivy League championship.
The Big Green has had no time to harp on its disappointing loss to Yale, head coach Angie Hind said. Instead, Dartmouth is busy focusing on what it can improve upon in time for this Wednesday's game.
Ian Minot the protagonist of Adam Langer's newest novel "The Thieves of Manhattan" is, to be blunt, annoying. He whines, he mopes, he pities himself. He needs to get a life. Thankfully, in "Thieves," that's what Langer forces Ian to do.
"This is a new world for us a performance on stage that is recorded live and then transmitted," Stowe said. "It's not live theater and its not a movie. It's kind of it's own hybrid."
Stephanie Han / The Dartmouth Senior Staff
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