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(10/10/13 2:00am)
The Big Green traveled to Eastchester Bay, N.Y., to compete in the Jesuit Open hosted by Fordham University. Dartmouth finished second out of 16 teams, behind only Hobart and William Smith Colleges' sailors in the A and B-divisions.
(10/10/13 2:00am)
Forward Ali Savage '15 has played a vital role on the field hockey team since freshman year. After spending her sophomore summer on campus training, this season is shaping up to be even more impressive for the Australian native.
(10/10/13 2:00am)
But when it comes to HAIM, I have to admit that I'm completely behind the times.
(10/10/13 2:00am)
Every once in a while, a movie comes out that stuns the world into an awed silence. Pixar has managed to do this with each of its 14 films released since 1995's "Toy Story," its first full-length animated film. To recognize the studio's unparalleled success, the Dartmouth Film Society has named Pixar as this year's recipient of the Dartmouth Film Award.
(10/10/13 2:00am)
This is the most important column you'll read all week. I'm going to prove once and for all that Class of 1953 Commons is objectively better than its smaller, elder peer, Collis cafe. This question has gone unresolved for many years, bringing into conflict some of the greatest minds that have graced this fair campus. Daniel Webster, an early advocate of Collis ("It is a small dining hall"), cashed in on "facetime" there, while Theodor Geisel reportedly pigged out in the cafeteria formerly known as Thayer between rhymes. Regardless of the views of past patrons, I will advance the my own opinions on why quantity far outweighs quality, rendering the Foco the superior location for making regrettable dining decisions.
(10/10/13 2:00am)
Another year, another pledge term scandal. After Tuesday's leak of internal emails from Beta Alpha Omega fraternity, I'm sure that many other Greek organizations deleted emails and closed Google groups, fearing that the administration might turn NSA on us and expose house secrets. "Beta is screwed" was my first thought. Many people I spoke with have articulated the same idea. Interestingly, our musings were never focused on what the emails contained, but that once again Dartmouth was in the spotlight. After sleeping on it, I realized J.K. Trotter's article is a hatchet job at best. Hopefully, the administration's response is related to what actually occurred and not the bad press that might ensue.
(10/09/13 10:30am)
A letter addressed to President Hanlon, written by Professor Barnett from the Mathematics department, has been circulating around Facebook. The post was uploaded by Real Talk Dartmouth on Oct. 27, Professor Barnett stated in a Facebook comment under the post that the letter was not an open letter but he hoped the letter couldprovide ideas and resources for change.
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The men's golf team beat all Ivy competitors except Yale this weekend.
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American adults consistently scored lower on tests analyzing skills needed for the modern workplace compared to their international counterparts, The New York Times reported. TheOrganization for Economic Cooperation and Development tested individuals ranging in age from 16 to 65 in 24 countries. The exams stressed literacy, mathematical and technical skills. Japan and Finland scored highest on every test, whereas Spain and Italy had much weaker results. The results reconfirm that other nations are surpassing the United States in test scores, college graduation rates and overall proficiency skills, and also demonstrate a large skill gap between employed and unemployed Americans. Arne Duncan, the education secretary, said the study highlights deficiencies in the American education system that fail to "help Americans compete" in the international marketplace, The Times reported.
(10/09/13 2:00am)
On Oct. 3, Drew Faust, president of Harvard University, issued a statement that the university has no plans to divest from fossil-fuel companies. The statement came in response to a national movement, that includes Harvard and Dartmouth, promoting widespread divestment from fossil fuel companies.
(10/09/13 2:00am)
In a lecture Tuesday, Prendergast, a human rights activist and best-selling author, discussed the lessons he learned from his experience working in the White House during the peace processes for the Eritrean-Ethiopian war and the war between Sudan and South Sudan.
(10/09/13 2:00am)
The National Institutes of Health granted the College $18 million for translational research through its Clinical and Translational Science Award program, the College announced Monday. The grant will be matched by an additional $20 million from the Geisel School of Medicine and Dartmouth-Hitchcock health system, totaling $38 million for Dartmouth's efforts to make clinical studies applicable to patient care.
(10/09/13 2:00am)
The number of students reported with high blood alcohol levels for the College continued to decline this September, in keeping with a decline over the last several years, Matzkin said.
(10/09/13 2:00am)
J.K. Trotter, the article's author, said in the post that he found the public group, titled "Beta Alpha Bromega," after researching the fraternity and its possible connection to an Oct. 6 report of sexual assault.