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10.19.11.Sports.Schweiger
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Freddie and the Bigger People 2011-10-19
Ex Libris 2011-10-19
Daily Debriefing
James Weinstein, director of The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice and president of the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Clinic, was named a member of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies, according to a Monday press release from the institute. Election to the Institute of Medicine "recognizes individuals who have demonstrated outstanding achievement and commitment to service," the press release said. Elected individuals also serve on an advisory board and provide analysis and recommendations on a wide variety of health topics. The Institute of Medicine announced a total of 65 new members on Monday, according to the press release.
Yang offers alternative career path
Venture for America is a new two-year fellowship program that places selected recent college graduates from the "top 30 national institutions" with start-up companies in "low-cost" cities such as Detroit, New Orleans or Providence, Yang said.
Coed fraternities accept larger incoming classes
The recently concluded recruitment period brought larger pledge classes to coeducational fraternities compared to Fall recruitment events in previous years, Coed Council president Serena Nelson '12, who also serves as Alpha Theta coed fraternity membership chair, said.
SA supports faculty's call for budget details
The Assembly resolution provides support for a faculty resolution from May 10, which demanded that the administration provide faculty members with a detailed explanation of the College's expenses and cuts. Of the approximately 25 students present at the Assembly meeting, all voted in favor of the resolution with the exception of two members.
Folt announces strategic website
As part of the College's ongoing efforts to prepare for the "students of the future," a newly launched website will facilitate communication between the strategic planning committees and other members of the Dartmouth community, according to sociology professor Denise Anthony, the chair of the 18-member Faculty Strategic Planning Advisory Committee.
Boasting star power and depth, hockey prepares for season
Entering the season ranked second in the Ivy League and 10th nationally in the USA Today/Hockey Magazine Women's College Hockey poll, the Dartmouth women's hockey team is confident about its chances for success this season. The Big Green lost only three seniors from a team that won 22 games last year before losing to second-seeded Cornell University in the NCAA Tournament.
Schwieger '12 sustains excellence on faltering football team
Schwieger has not only been consistent, but also just recently set a new Dartmouth career rushing record during the Big Green's loss to Yale University on Oct. 8. In his collegiate career, Schwieger has amassed 2,391 yards, easily surpassing the previous record held by Al Rosier '91. Schwieger and Rosier are the only two Dartmouth rushers to gain over 2,000 rushing yards in their careers.
Casey gets into ‘Groove' with interdisciplinary research
This September, Casey began a Google-sponsored project called "Search by Groove" that identifies recurring rhythmic patterns in music recordings by examining the multiple layers of sound in a given song.
Booked Solid: 'Blueprints for Building Better Girls'
Elissa Schappell's collection of short stories, "Blueprints for Building Better Girls," released in September, provides a fiercely honest and darkly witty glimpse into the lives of women from the 1970s to the present day. Tied together by its bold language and cynical tone, Schappell's narrative shatters stereotypical portrayals of female archetypes such as the goody two-shoes, the party girl, the unhappy wife and the overbearing mother.
Pedde: Stem the Contagion
The Eurozone crisis has played out like a slow-moving Greek tragedy. The European political elites who created the Euro in the 1990s were warned of problems inherent in their plans, but they ignored these warnings. Once the problems came to a head, European politicians dealt with each new problem in a haphazard way that temporarily postponed the worst, but was not enough to end the overall crisis. Unless this approach changes, the outcome could potentially be disastrous, not only for Europe, but for the world. The United States should intervene in hopes of precluding this dire possibility.
Casler: Pointless Protests
With Monday marking the one-month anniversary of the "Occupy Wall Street" movement, it seems appropriate to reflect and ask what the protest has accomplished. The short answer is very little. While I don't seek to delegitimize their concerns, the protestors must realize that their continued presence in lower Manhattan is relatively pointless and any real change is unlikely due to the limits of economics and politics.
Aireswatch: The Sing-Off Week 5
Aegis wins its third Benny