Field hockey wins in overtime against Cornell on senior day
The win is the Big Green's first over Cornell since 2005.
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The win is the Big Green's first over Cornell since 2005.
The Dartmouth women's soccer team closed out its season on a high note on Saturday, beating Cornell University, 1-0, at home on senior day. The Big Green (4-12-0, 2-5-0 Ivy) finished the season in a tie with Columbia University for sixth place in the League.
Although it was charged with three delay-of-game penalties due to a continuous flood of tennis balls from Big Green fans, the Dartmouth men's hockey team handily defeated Princeton University, 5-3, in front of almost 4,000 spectators on Saturday. The win capped a weekend sweep for the Big Green (3-2, 2-0 ECAC), which defeated Quinnipiac University, 5-4, with a late comeback effort on Friday.
The Big Green rushed for 379 yards overall, its highest total since 1991. Quarterback Conner Kempe '12 also passed for a season-high 161 yards, and Dartmouth's 540 total yards were its most in a game since 2001.
Dartmouth men's hockey team will appear twice on the nationally-televised Versus network when it plays at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on Jan. 6 and at Yale University on Feb. 17. Versus, which will become NBC Sports Network on Jan. 2, will air 16 live college hockey games this season, including the Hockey East postseason tournament. "We are excited to be launching our first-ever college hockey package by building a destination on Friday nights on the NBC Sports Network with many of the preeminent brands in the sport," President of Programming for NBC Sports Group Jon Miller said in a statement, according to College Hockey News. The inaugural match of the series will take place on New Year's Eve, when fourth-ranked University of Notre Dame hosts 12th-ranked Boston University. Eleven of the 16 games will take place on Friday nights, and all conferences except Atlantic Hockey will be featured at least once, according to College Hockey News.
The newest addition to Hanover’s Main Street shops, The Wine Crate, which opened last week, is sure to be a hit with wine lovers and novices alike. “We’ve gotten a nice reaction,” Matt Pomerville, co-owner of The Wine Crate, said after his first week in business. “It’s a nice surprise because people are enthusiastic about the whole venture.” He hopes to create an inviting atmosphere where visitors can comfortably shop for wine and ask questions. The cozy basement space below Mai Tai feels appropriately like a wine cellar and lends itself to relaxed browsing with a selection that doesn't feel overwhelming while offering plenty of options. Pomerville has already been inundated with proposals for joint events with other local businesses and tastings for student groups. He was even approached by a group of Tuck students looking to run a mock ad campaign for the store. Pomerville said he had not expected students to make up a major part of his market but has been pleasantly surprised by the number who have visited the store. With a large selection of wines under $20, Pomerville hopes he can continue to attract students. He made several suggestions of reasonably priced wines for students, who might be new to choosing wines, to try out. For white wine: Il Cavaliere (Pino Grigio), $13 Bigvine (Chardonnay), $16 For red wine: Lobrujo Garnacha (Grenache), $12 Klinker Brick (Zinfandel), $19 The Wine Crate will host beginner wine classes, starting next Monday, November 7 at 7 p.m. (sign-up online) and free tastings on Thursdays, from 4-7 pm and Saturdays, from 1-4 pm. It is a promising start for The Wine Crate and Pomerville still seems in elated that his idea is materializing after nearly a year of planning.
After visiting Market Table twice last spring and experiencing a lackluster meal, I still gave the restaurant the benefit of the doubt. It had only recently opened and I attributed its painfully slow service and mediocre menu to the fact that it was still adjusting to a new location. Maybe the “Allechante of Hanover” just needed to settle into its new home. Like any optimist, I revisited Market Table this past homecoming and hoping that the third time would be the charm. Market Table uses local, seasonal ingredients, and its menu is a mix of the classics with some fresh twists. The apple crisp, for instance, has been upgraded with raspberries and because the fruit to topping ratio is high, the dessert is crisp and not weighed down by butter or sugar. Other brunch dishes to try include the brioche French toast (light and sweet) and the omelet with heirloom tomatoes, baby spinach and cheddar cheese (fresh and creamy). Definitely make sure to order a side of Yukon and sweet potato hash. The sweet potato is a nice surprise and the caramelized onions bring the sweetness of the starches together. Unfortunately, the meals were rather cold and I’m either turning into my middle age father, who needs all of his foods prepared 100 degrees hotter than necessary, or the dishes had actually been sitting out for a while. Sadly, I’d attribute the cold food to Market Table’s slow service. Because there isn’t a hostess or bus boy, the wait staff seats guests, serves food and cleans up afterward, and they just can’t keep up with costumer demand. The design of the restaurant, however, is refreshing; it’s more modern than the older establishments in Hanover and the open kitchen and communal table give it a New York feel. But ambiance can only distract you from slow service for so long. All in all, Market Table uses fresh ingredients to upgrade classic dishes, but with its service issues, it still has lots of room for improvement.
Courtesy Of Morano Gelato
Courtesy Of Amazon
Amidst winter's sneezing, sore throats and coughing, there is yet another unpleasant product of inadequate immune systems to fear: pink eye. This fall, there has been a high number of students complaining about red and itchy eyes. This potential small-scale epidemic is reminiscent of the outbreak in March 2002 when over 600 Dartmouth students sought relief for their infected eyes, though experts estimate that 1,000 total were afflicted with conjunctivitis. A similar spike in cases occurred at Princeton, sparking a slightly juvenile yet amusing debate over which school infected the other – as The New York Times recounted, “Princeton officials note that Dartmouth's swim team came here in January. Dartmouth officials said Princeton's hockey and basketball teams went to Dartmouth last month.” The origin of the outbreak (and this year’s) remains unknown, although Heorot’s foam party during Green Key weekend has facilitated milder spreads of the disease in the past. This year the infection hasn't reached quite as many, though it is likely those seeking treatment will exceed the usual annual 40 cases. I can sympathize with those afflicted with pink eye. Waking up on the Friday of Homecoming with what was evidently a case of conjunctivitis was not how I had planned to commence my weekend festivities. However, aside from being forbidden to wear contacts (an instruction I may or may not have obeyed) and enduring anxious glances from friends, the repercussions of pink eye are not serious. The symptoms should disappear in a few days, though my nurse cheerfully informed me that if the infection persisted for over a week, I could incorporate my red eyes into a Halloween costume – a wonderful advantage of the infection! To avoid these terrifying itchy red eyes, there are a few precautions you can take to escape pink eye, and illness in general: 1) The obvious advice: wash your hands, get enough sleep, don’t frolic through the snow in shorts, don’t touch infected people’s eyes and then touch your own, etc. 2) Wear gloves. A few weeks ago, this would have been socially unacceptable and bizarre behavior, but the dropping temperature provides an excellent excuse for the concerned germaphobe to be extra-cautious. Now that snow has struck campus, gloves are both a useful and potentially fashionable protection against both the cold and germs. 3) Get a flu shot - they're available all the time at CVS. However, don’t put all your eggs in this basket. You’ll still probably get sick, though hopefully you’ll avoid the flu. 4) If you do develop pink eye, go immediately to Dick’s House and get looked at as soon as possible. As the anxious pharmacist warned me, receiving antibiotics is essential; otherwise you’ll infect the whole campus and become a social pariah. 5) Finally, don’t exile that unfortunate friend who constantly has a new illness. In a few days, the pink eye will disappear, and if you refuse to be in his or her presence, your friend will be gone too. Believe it or not, constantly grimacing at every sneeze or suspiciously ogling an infected eye can ruffle some feathers. Even if you follow all of these tips and are the most health-savvy person on campus, chances are, you will get sick at some point. Just make smart decisions and avoid situations that seem like a health-expert’s worst nightmare (crowded frat basements covered in foam). And stay away from Princeton students, since we all know they were the ones who infected us back in 2002.
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A very recent graduate wrote these words to me, which I share with permission:
Last week, conservative lawmakers on New Hampshire's House Judiciary Committee voted to recommend a bill, H.B. 437, that would repeal the state's 2009 law legalizing same-sex marriage and replace it with a system of civil unions ("Bill could repeal same-sex marriage," Nov. 4). Under the proposed legislation, any individual could refuse without penalty to recognize these unions, and could freely discriminate against same-sex couples in housing, employment and public accommodations. The passage of this bill would be a catastrophic blow to equality and civil liberties in this state, and we strongly urge all students and community members, particularly those who plan to vote in New Hampshire next year, to vocally oppose the legislation in the coming weeks, before the House votes in January 2012.
'13 Sigma Delt: I'm the boredest cat right now.'12 Sigma Delt: You keep referring to yourself as a cat. You are not a cat!
Earlier this week, three former employees of @HermanCain accused the presidential hopeful of sexual harrassment. We assume he'll continue denying the charge clearly, the problem with that accusation is that it is #incorrect. Forget the #999plan better to just call #911.
Broke-ass bitches are sassy, shameless members of the 99 percent. They like to think of their membership as exclusive, but flexible enough to act ridiculously without fear of losing their status as a 99 percent-er. A broke-ass bitch wears a frat-tastic North Face with pride although it's not technically a fracket and not technically by North Face. Yes, there are some things money can't buy. For everything else, there's someone dumb enough to give it to you.