Kristen Luckenbill '01 picked in fourth round of WPS draft
Last Monday, the Boston Breakers tapped Dartmouth alumna Kristen Luckenbill '01 in the fourth round of the Women's Professional Soccer League draft.
Last Monday, the Boston Breakers tapped Dartmouth alumna Kristen Luckenbill '01 in the fourth round of the Women's Professional Soccer League draft.
On a beautiful fall afternoon in Hanover, the Dartmouth men's soccer team sent the crowd home happy with a 1-0 conference win over Yale on Saturday. Dartmouth co-captain Craig Henderson '09 delivered the game-winning tally, his fourth goal of the season.
Dartmouth women's soccer gave up two unanswered goals to Ivy rival Yale University at Burnham Field in Hanover on Saturday night, failing to record Dartmouth's first Ivy League win this season in a 2-0 loss to the Bulldogs. The loss brings Dartmouth to a 5-5-1 (0-3 Ivy) record, while Yale (6-5-1, 1-2 Ivy) broke its two-game losing streak and tallied its first conference win on Saturday night.
Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Staff Powered by a resurgent defense and healthy roster, the Dartmouth women's volleyball team rose to the challenge against two Ivy contenders this weekend, finishing its road trip with a strong win over Brown on Saturday after a hard-fought loss to Yale University on Friday evening. With the split, Dartmouth (5-9, 1-3 Ivy) is tied for sixth in the Ivy League standings with Brown University (9-7, 1-3 Ivy). Yale (10-3, 4-0 Ivy) holds the top spot in the conference after the weekend's action. After falling to Harvard University in straight sets last Friday, the Big Green looked to reassert its presence in the Ivies, facing its league rivals with a full lineup for the first time in the season. Morgan Covington '10, who dislocated her left thumb during the Dartmouth Invitational two weeks ago, came off the injury list after missing three games. "We've just been waiting to click as a team," Amber Bryant '12 said.
Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Staff Dartmouth football failed to gain its first win of the season on Saturday in Hanover, as the Big Green lost yet again this season in a 34-7 defeat at the hands of Yale University.
When restaurant manager Ben Davis lost a co-worker and a fellow triathlon runner to Lou Gehrig's Disease, he channeled his grief into a 2,175-mile run of the Appalachian Trail, spanning 60 days, to raise awareness of the disease and money for research. Davis passed through Hanover last Thursday, and met with Dartmouth students who planned to join him on a part of his run. Emily Koepsell '09, Peter Shellito '09, Cody Doolan '10 and biology graduate student Tom Morrison, all members of the Dartmouth Endurance Racing Team, attempted to run with Davis for the few miles of the Appalachian Trail that pass through Hanover, but missed Davis on the trail. "I thought it would be a great team event and since I'm a leukemia survivor I understand where he is coming from," Koepsell, the club's president, said. The team wanted the opportunity to explore Dartmouth's connection with the Appalachian Trail and meet a fellow endurance runner, members of the group said. "All the through-hikers I've met are really eccentric," Shellito said, referring to hikers on the Appalachian Trail.
Inebriated students will now have more difficulty sending inappropriate e-mails to faculty members, parents and former consorts, thanks to the new Google application "Mail Goggles," the Chronicle of Higher Education reported.
Gregory Garre '87 was sworn into office as the new United States Solicitor General last week, replacing former solicitor general Paul Clement, who resigned in May.
Voter suppression -- purposefully preventing a specific group of people from voting -- is now a class B felony in New Hampshire, after a bill proposed by state Rep.
In the most recent incarnation of a controversy that has reappeared in various forms since the Vietnam War, advocacy groups continue their battle to reinstate the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the multiple Ivy League institutions where they are currently banned.
Sarah Irving / The Dartmouth Staff Actor Kal Penn, known by most college students for his marijuana-fueled antics as Kumar in the Harold and Kumar movies, set aside his on-screen "stoner" persona to campaign for Democratic presidential candidate Senator Barack Obama in the lounge of Fahey residence hall on Sunday.
Anyone familiar with the many installments of the popular Guitar Hero series understands the problems that plague music-beat video games that establish a critically acclaimed franchise and a wide, devoted fan base. Players (and not just the obsessive, beer-bellied ones with muttonchops who live and breathe for Megadeth) typically want more features than those the developers have given them.
JESSIE KIM / The Dartmouth Staff Laura Linney joined the ranks of Meryl Streep and Kevin Bacon last Friday evening, when she accepted the Dartmouth Film Award in Spaulding Auditorium of the Hopkins Center for the Arts.
All of us, as adults or even as college students, articulate much more often by speaking than writing.
We all have needs. The very thought of Maslow's Hierarchy -- hierarchy of needs, that is -- brings me back to high school psychology class.
Expecting the frats to suddenly start recycling is like my fantasy of running table during Homecoming weekend while beautiful and wealthy female alumnae chant my name and throw their Hanover Inn room keys at me -- both scenarios are possible but highly improbable. I don't write this to single out or criticize the Greek system, something that has unfairly been done thousands of times and to no avail.
Dartmouth has a rich history as a leader of information technology innovation within the world of higher education.