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Kat and Dog 2012-10-15
Crepes a la Carte 2012-10-15
Daily Debriefing
A study conducted by Dartmouth professors and researchers at the University of Warwick found that eating seven portions of fruits and vegetables every day can improve emotional and psychological well-being, The Atlantic reported. Using data collected from a survey of approximately 80,000 U.K. residents, the study examined the correlation between eating habits and measures of mental health. Using controls to account for external variables, the researchers' analysis showed a positive correlation linking higher daily dosage of fruit and vegetables to increased happiness, life satisfaction and fewer incidences of "feeling low." While the study shows a correlation and not a causal relationship, the researchers believe it provides good evidence that people should consume regular servings of produce, according to The Atlantic.
Alumna launches teen voluntourism program
Liz Leonard '04 brings a new model to teen travel summer programs with her recently launched Blue Bridge Project, which emphasizes cooperation with local nonprofit organizations and self-reflection by student participants. The program's first five trips will set off to Madagascar, Nicaragua and Peru in summer 2013, according to Leonard.
Newest campus paper examines social issues
Founded by Lily Brown '15, Janet Kim '13, Eli Lichtenstein '13, Allison Puglisi '15, Karenina Rojas '13, Daniela Valdes '13 and Anna Winham '14, the eight-page publication will run poems, satire pieces and news stories from a progressive perspective. The founders began discussing the possibility of creating a newspaper last summer and sought alumni input, according to Valdes.
State opts not to investigate Board
Director of the Charitable Trusts Unit Anthony Blenkinsop notified College officials on Friday that the New Hampshire Attorney General's Office will not launch an official investigation of the Board of Trustees for allegedly abusing endowment funds and approving illegal investments, according to Director of Media Relations for the College Justin Anderson.
Nonprofits pursue ‘active' recruiting
Unlike their corporate counterparts, most nonprofit organizations are not equipped with the financial means or staff necessary to recruit students on an individual basis, Wilson said. As a result, they tend to reach out later in the year when students may have already accepted positions via corporate recruiting.
Beyond the Bubble: Tradition Challenged
This week in the fine art world, a variety of events will demonstrate the prevalence of new media in contemporary art, including photography, film and installation art, challenging the dominance of traditional art forms.
Now Playing in Hanover: Seven Psychopaths
"Seven Psychopaths" is a crazy and star-studded comedy about a struggling writer named Marty, played by Colin Farrell, looking for the inspiration to finish a screenplay. Directed by Irish playwright Martin McDonagh, "Psychopaths" also features Marty's friend Billy (Sam Rockwell), an eclectic and unsuccessful but lovable actor with a bad habit of dog theft. When Billy steals the prized shih tzu of a gang-associated maniac, Billy and Marty both get into a very bad but hysterical predicament, fueling the storyline of this sure-to-be successful black comedy. Marty gets more than enough inspiration for his screenplay, even if the situation gets him and his friends into a whole lot of trouble. Julian Danziger
Showcasing a variety of arts, ‘Igniting' attempts too much
On Friday, the multimedia spectacle "Igniting Imagination" organized in honor of the Hopkins Center's 50th Anniversary Celebration Weekend showcased the diverse artistic accomplishments of the College's students and alumni through a series of segments that included singing, dancing, theater and film. The performance included five featured guests Broadway actress Jennifer Leigh Warren '77, comedians Aisha Tyler '92 and Rachel Dratch '88, filmmaker Ken Burns and singer Michael Odokara-Okigbo '12. The show, directed by Gospel Choir director Walt Cunningham, included a variety of performances by current students who are involved in the arts.
John Lithgow performs one-man show on storytelling
The show featured two acts, each of which began with lighthearted fare before the lights dimmed and the audience adjusted to Lithgow's more formal storytelling. In both acts, Lithgow fused his own personal history with the reimagined telling of stories that he heard as a child and that he read to his father in his last months of life, acting out characters on a minimally decorated stage.
What to Watch For
Vince Marriott: I still can't get over how happy I am that we're in the middle of the NFL season. No other sport compares. Within the NFL, however, there are some contests that stand out as truly spectacular, such as those in the NFC East. The Philadelphia Eagles, New York Giants, Washington Redskins and Dallas Cowboys play each other tougher than any other squads throughout the season, and on Sunday the Redskins will be traveling to New York to play the Giants. Even though the game does not feature my beloved (and terrible) Eagles, I'll still be tuning in to see football the way it was meant to be played two historic franchises duking it out in cold weather as thousands of inebriated fans pray that they won't have to spend the rest of the week working out wild card probability scenarios. (Sunday, 1 p.m., FOX)
Battle of the Sexes
Hello readers. Things are good right now. Midterms are over, it has only rained three of the past four days and you are about to find out what happens when varsity women's lacrosse faces off against a group of Mediocre Matthews. What more could you ask for?
1-on-1 with Colin Skelly '14
This week I sat down with men's soccer midfielder Colin Skelly '14 to discuss the team's season thus far, international recruiting and how Ivy League play is shaping up.
Injuries cripple cross country teams at Wisconsin Invite
Battling several injuries, the Dartmouth men's and women's cross country teams struggled at the Adidas Wisconsin Invitational on Friday, finishing 32nd and 44th, respectively, at the Thomas Zimmer Championship Course in Madison, Wis. Of the nation's 30 ranked men's teams, 21 were on the line in Madison, as well as 22 of the top 30 women's teams.
Men's soccer uses balanced effort to pull away from Penn
Dartmouth controlled the pace of play throughout the game against the overmatched Quakers (2-10, 0-3 Ivy). Dartmouth's consistent defensive effort and great finishing ability propelled the Big Green past Penn.
Field hockey climbs into tie for second
In a dominating first-half display, the Big Green consistently dictated the pace of the game and scored from a variety of situations. Sam McPherson '13 opened the scoring for Dartmouth in the 10th minute of play with her second goal of the season, but the Bulldogs responded just 52 seconds later with a tally by Brooke Gogel.
Football falls flat vs. Sacred Heart
"It was such a disjointed feel, nothing was generated," Dartmouth coach Buddy Teevens said. "It was just a frustrating game there were plays to be made."