Doubles point creates problems for Big Green

Ricky Melgares / The Dartmouth The Dartmouth women's tennis team lost to Yale and Brown over the weekend after failing to secure the doubles point in both matches.

Crew teams have mixed weekend results at home and away

Zeke Turner / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Dartmouth's lightweight crew team saw little success this weekend, as the crews slipped both at home and away against Columbia and Yale. The first novice boat of the heavyweight team, however, coasted to a sound victory against Boston University, while the other varsity boats faced stiffer competition in the Edward Bill Cup. The Big Green women's crew posted mixed results on Saturday against Radcliffe and Syracuse University. On Saturday, the lightweights traveled to Derby, Conn., where Yale overwhelmed Dartmouth and swept all five races. Dartmouth's first varsity eight posted a time of 5:48.1 against Yale's 5:41.4.

Men's tennis continues conference losing streak

NICHOLAS ROOT / The Dartmouth The Dartmouth men's tennis team continued its Ivy League slide this weekend, dropping a Saturday match to Yale in New Haven, Conn., before falling short against Brown in Providence, R.I., on Sunday. The Big Green (4-16, 0-6 Ivy) lost both matches by identical scores, 6-1, to the Bulldogs (13-7, 3-2 Ivy) and the Bears (18-9, 4-2 Ivy). The Big Green, however, was without the services of Dan Freeman '10, the team's No.

No. 2 Virginia overpowers Dartmouth in the home stretch

Geoff Holman / The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth men's lacrosse team lost to the No.

Women's lacrosse falls to No. 7 Princeton, 14-4

Zeke Turner / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Unable to maintain its momentum from Wednesday's win against Harvard, the Dartmouth women's lacrosse team fell to No.

Students use creativity, improvisational skills at WiRED

EDIE WU / The Dartmouth Correction appended Most theater productions rely on hours and hours of rehearsal.

Exhibition showcases prof.'s art

NICHOLAS ROOT / The Dartmouth Staff Professor Colleen Randall relies on multiple layers of paint, a variety of textures and a certain level of artistic subtlety to visually balance calm and turbulence in her collection, "Livia's Walls: New Paintings and Works on Paper," currently on display at the Strauss Gallery in the Hopkins Center for the Arts. A member of the Dartmouth studio art faculty for 20 years, Randall currently teaches Painting 2 and 3, as well as a senior seminar. Randall was abroad last Spring term in Italy studying Roman paintings, which she said served as an inspiration for the pieces now exhibited in the Strauss Gallery. "I began to be interested in wall paintings and knew about these garden paintings from the House of Livia in Prima Porta from the first century B.C., so I wrote a grant and received a writing fellowship to go to Rome to study these paintings," Randall said. Randall applied several layers of rich, earthy color to each of her works, creating paintings that evoke a sense of nature.

Dimensions welcomes 464 students

Prof. discusses Bryant, 1970s anti-gay activist

ANDREW FOUST / The Dartmouth Staff Beauty-queen-turned-evangelist Anita Bryant gave the religious right its anti-homosexual voice in the late 1970s, Mark Jordan, a Harvard University Divinity School professor, told an audience gathered in the Rockefeller Center on Friday.

Candidates duke it out at debates