Squash finishes at No. 8 after loss
The Dartmouth men's squash team fell in its final match at the College Squash Association Championships in a heartbreaking 5-4 loss to Williams.
The Dartmouth men's squash team fell in its final match at the College Squash Association Championships in a heartbreaking 5-4 loss to Williams.
Courtesy of Christy Lazicky Last weekend, the Dartmouth women's club lacrosse team escaped Hanover's snow flurries and competed in the Fun In The Sun lacrosse tournament hosted by the University of Miami.
Hordes of "puzzle freaks" -- builders, designers, obsessive solvers and general aficionados of mechanical puzzles -- flocked to Dartmouth for Mechanical Puzzles Day, an eight-hour celebration and symposium of the enigmatic gizmos on Tuesday. The event, held in Kemeny Hall, included a series of lectures from eminent puzzle-makers and historians from all over the world, and culminated in a "puzzle party" at the end of the day. The event is the brainchild of Dartmouth mathematics and computer science professor Peter Winkler when he was working on a mini-symposium for the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Boston, held Feb.
As part of a campaign to prompt student discussion about alcohol on Dartmouth's campus, Senior Associate Dean Dan Nelson spoke to the Student Assembly on the history of alcohol use at the College, the administration's attitude towards student drinking and its future plans for the alcohol on Tuesday. Over the past year, Nelson has given a similar presentation to a variety of campus groups, including undergraduate advisors, College staff and leaders of Greek organizations. The timing of Nelson's presentation coincides with a student and faculty committee's review of the College's Social Event Management Procedures.
To the Editor: Max Bryer '08's column ("Grow Up, Conservapedia," Feb. 19) was merely a childish jab at people he does not agree with and a liberal mirror image to his main point of contention in the piece.
An unidentified group posing as the "Dartmouth Team" sent e-mails to approximately 1,000 BlitzMail users Monday evening, asking recipients to confirm their e-mail usernames and passwords.
Teresa Lattanzio / The Dartmouth Staff When using the men's room at a political convention, Steve Kelley '81 heard a man walk right up behind him and stop, he told his audience on Tuesday night. "Hi," the man said. Kelley, describing the experience as "very unnerving," froze long enough for the man to ask, "What are you doing?" The eeriness of this man's presence switched Kelley's "fight or flight" instinct into overdrive and he swung around, ready to knock the man out. Kelley halted his punch when, face-to-face with the stranger, he realized the man had not been speaking to Kelley, but into a cell phone. Kelley, a humorist and political cartoonist for the Times-Picayune, is one of this term's Montgomery Fellows.
The common explanation for George W. Bush's election and re-election was that he was the candidate "voters would rather have a beer with" (even though Bush is a recovering alcoholic and does not drink). Today, comparison between Senators Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama has been greatly sidetracked by voters' subjective, personal and arbitrary emotional reactions.
Remember trying to choose that perfect, cleverly representative AIM screen name in middle school?
Courtesy of Collider.com When I went to see "The Kite Runner" (2007) I half expected it to be terrible.
Dartmouth Daily Updates, a new communication system introduced by the Office of Public Affairs and Peter Kiewit Computing Services, began distributing its daily announcements to the Dartmouth community through e-mail Monday.
Andy Mai / The Dartmouth Drawing on their experiences with impoverished citizens in countries such as Peru and Ghana, international development and microfinance professionals addressed sustainable solutions to poverty in a panel hosted by Women in Business on Monday night.
After a junior-year pole-vaulting mishap landed him in Dick's House, Steve Kelley '81 used the downtime during his recovery to reevaluate his work and his future prospects.
Alison Crocker '06 was in the middle of her first night on the job at the Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona when she helped discover two extra-solar planets last spring.
The Dartmouth women's basketball team led by over 10 points in one game and trailed by over 10 in the other midway in the second half of each game of its New York Ivy swing, but the final outcome was the same in each as the Big Green fell to Columbia, 58-55, and Cornell, 50-43. Dartmouth (8-14, 5-3 Ivy) slipped from its first-place tie in the Ivy League standings to a third-place tie with Columbia (8-14, 5-3 Ivy), while Cornell (15-6, 7-1 Ivy) seized sole possession of first place, with Harvard (13-9, 6-2 Ivy) one game back. It was a rough weekend for Dartmouth, as both captain Kristen Craft '08 and Koren Schram '09 were ill in what may have been the deciding weekend for Dartmouth's Ivy title aspirations. "Cornell and Columbia are both tough teams to play on a very long road trip," Craft said.
If you somehow doubted the genius of the songstress responsible for such albums as "Butterfly," "Glitter" and "Rainbow," Mariah Carey is back to remind you that she's not just another diva with a five-octave vocal range and 17 number one hits -- she's also kind of clever. Carey has parodied Einstein's most famous theorem in the title of her highly anticipated new album "E = MC2," which is slated to begin its inevitable reign at the top of the charts on April 15, 2008. "Touch my Body," the recently released first single from the album, is crack-cocaine for the ears. Imagine yourself in Mariah Carey's stilettos.