Football plagued by turnovers in loss to the University of Pennsylvania
Unforced errors and turnovers killed Dartmouth’s momentum in their 36-24 loss to the University of Pennsylvania on Oct. 4.
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Unforced errors and turnovers killed Dartmouth’s momentum in their 36-24 loss to the University of Pennsylvania on Oct. 4.
Mia Nelson ’22 will publish her debut poetry collection, “I’ve Never Loved Somebody and Made Them Worse” on Oct. 15. Set against the backdrop of New England, Nelson dives into the turmoil of young love, loss and self-discovery through rich language and literary allusions. Novelist Daisy Alpert Florin described Nelson’s work as “an intimate and sensuous collection exploring the many permutations of love.”
Judith Raanan, an American woman captured and held hostage by Hamas for 17 days, described her “unimaginable” experiences in captivity in an event at Steele Hall on Sept. 30.
Out on Lake Mascoma, the Dartmouth sailing team is writing a new chapter in its storied history, one helmed by the Ivy League’s first female head coach and fueled by 11 sailors, the program’s largest freshman class since 2021.
After tucking in her fifth birdie putt in the first round of the Red Bandana Invitational in Canton, Mass., Sophia Li ’29 walked to the 18th hole with a gargantuan five-stroke lead. After a par on the final hole, Li finished with a -4 for the round, the lowest first-round score in Dartmouth women’s golf history. She held onto her lead to finish with an impressive +1 score across the three rounds, winning the Invitational in her first college tournament.
The men’s soccer team took on Brown University away in Providence, R.I., on Saturday for their Ivy League opener. Despite a late goal from the Big Green, the Bears held on for a 2-1 win, a reverse scoreline of last year’s match between the teams.
Grayson Saunier ’27 has been lighting it up on the gridiron in his first season as the starting quarterback for Dartmouth football. His intensity and top-tier athleticism have been noticeable in his first two starts. The junior gunslinger is coming off a huge win at Central Connecticut State University, where he threw for 407 passing yards and two clutch touchdowns, including a game-sealing bomb with seconds on the clock to put Dartmouth ahead.
The Dartmouth women’s soccer team earned a decisive 6-0 win over the Brandeis Judges at Burnham Field in Hanover on Tuesday night.
Re: Students gather for Charlie Kirk vigil
The search for an inaugural Dean of Arts and Sciences is on, College President Sian Leah Beilock announced in a Sept. 25 email to faculty and staff. This comes after the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, the Division of Undergraduate Education and the division of Undergraduate Student Affairs merged to form the School of Arts and Sciences on July 1.
Re: White House approaches Dartmouth to sign agreement for funding benefits
Swarthmore anthropology professor Sa’ed Atshan argued that aid organizations should move away from “humanitarianism” and towards a “paradigm of reparation” in an event at Steele Hall on Sept. 30.
The federal government shut down on Tuesday night, causing “reviews, award actions and routine agency communications” for researchers to be halted, according to an email to campus from Provost Santiago Schnell.
Circuit Court of Appeals Judge David Tatel “never” once talked about his blindness during a 30-year career in the second-highest court in the United States, he said at a Sept. 30 event hosted by the Rockefeller Center for Public Policy.
Re: After investigation, Hanover police contest Beilock’s announcement of swastika
Over the weekend, College President Sian Leah Beilock announced that a second swastika had been drawn outside the dorm of a Jewish student. Shortly after, The Dartmouth reported that the Hanover Police Department did not believe that it was a swastika, and described it as “positive and non-threatening.” That report was followed by a letter to the editor titled Admin, Do Your Due Diligence, calling out the administration and saying that it “needlessly” put the Jewish community on edge.
In case you missed the news yesterday, the Trump administration has formally reached out to Dartmouth to sign an agreement and join the new “Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education.” Signing on would come with requirements. The Wall Street Journal described some of the requirements as outlined by the Trump Administration – Dartmouth would have to “ban the use of race or sex in hiring and admissions, freeze tuition for five years, cap international undergrad enrollment at 15%, require that applicants take the SAT or a similar test and quell grade inflation.” In exchange, Dartmouth would receive funding preference.
From the pseudo-gothic “Phantom Thread” to the contained “Punch-Drunk Love,” all Paul Thomas Anderson films tend to center complex interpersonal dynamics. One of the most prolific and acclaimed directors working today, his plots range from coming-of-age films like “Licorice Pizza” to historical thrillers like “There Will Be Blood” and experimental cult classics like “Magnolia.” Besides his tendency to work with the same actors and to set his films in California, one can identify Anderson film by its use of tracking and extended shots alongside bold soundtracks and sweeping establishing frames. At their core, however, his films investigate what brings and keeps people together — and “One Battle After Another” is no exception.
From Sept. 24 to Sept. 27, the Hopkins Center for the Arts staged an experimental production of Stravinski’s orchestral ballet score “The Firebird” at the Daryl Roth Studio Theater as a “prelude” to the building’s official reopening. Unlike a traditional performance in which the original score is performed by a live orchestra, the show consisted of a “mixtape version” in the form of contemporary arrangements by Touki Delphine, the artistic collective behind the show, according to the company’s artistic director Rik Elstgeest.