Josh Drake, Dartmouth Superfan
The Big Green’s most vocal sports enthusiast sits down with The D to talk Dartmouth and dedication
The Big Green’s most vocal sports enthusiast sits down with The D to talk Dartmouth and dedication
Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff This past weekend proved to be a surreal one for lovers of sport in Boston.
Philip Woram / The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth sailing team has found mixed results over the past few weeks of action.
We, the residents of 9 Prospect St. (Liz Kolleeny '08, Anna Stone '08, Ty Moddelmog '08, Lauren Penneys '08, Ursula Grisham '08, Emmett Knox '08 and John Fleischer '08), are usually huge fans of Maggie Severns-O-Neill's words of wisdom in her weekly column "Cheat Sheet." This week, however, I feel as though she led the Dartmouth population astray. Under the section entitled "So-Called (Sex) Life" (Oct.
Sir, An era of 1984 Orwellian doublespeak has darkened this little College on a Hill. You, sir, are the main source of this doublespeak.
Guys wearing laminated placards are stealing bright red sirens, while fellows with bad haircuts are walking past mustachioed lunchbox wielders.
Courtesy of nationalledger.com / The Dartmouth Staff From the wonderful minds that brought you the cultural sensation "American Idol" comes the latest foray into the mentally carcinogenic realm of declaring superlative entities of questionable talent on national television.
The parents of Lindsey Bonistall, a 20-year-old sophomore at the University of Delaware who was violently raped and murdered in her off-campus apartment in May 2005, have founded a non-profit organization dedicated to off-campus student safety in her memory, the New York Times recently reported.
When Fred Whittemore '53 Tu'54 was a member of the Glee Club at Dartmouth, he had the chance to work with legendary choral composer Robert Shaw for one afternoon.
A small group of students met Friday in Haldeman Hall to launch a Dartmouth chapter of a nascent organization called the Student Movement for Real Change.
Anonymous users of the online encyclopedia Wikipedia may provide content of comparable quality to that provided by registered users, according to an April 2007 study conducted by Dartmouth students and faculty. The project, which grew out of an earlier study focused on trust in computing, was conceived by professor Denise Anthony, chair of the sociology department, computer science professor Sean Smith and Tim Williamson '05, a former computer science major. The Wikipedia study analyzed the relative number of contributions and the length of time for which they remained unchanged between registered users, or "Zealots," and anonymous users, or "Good Samaritans." The research aimed to determine whether content quality is better for Zealots, who are motivated by reputation in the Wikipedia community to produce accurate articles. A computer program written by Williamson randomly selected about 1,700 of each type of user from two foreign language versions of the encyclopedia, and then compared contribution statistics for each group.
Erin Jaeger / The Dartmouth Staff Cathy Zoi Th'85, CEO of the Alliance for Climate Protection, stressed the importance of climate change awareness at the Jones Seminar in Spanos Auditorum on Friday. Zoi, who has two decades of experience in renewable energy and was called a "warrior and hero" of climate change by Rolling Stone magazine in 2006, outlined the Alliance's plans to make environmental reform a focus for American voters. "The climate crisis needs deep public support," Zoi said. Zoi graduated from the Thayer School of Engineering in 1985 and has spent the last 12 years working on a fellowship to create sustainable energy practices in Australia.
Bonfire or Football game?
Bonfire or Football game?
The Dartmouth men's soccer team nabbed a victory over Columbia Saturday evening, beating out the Lions 2-1.
Grey Cusack The Dartmouth field hockey (4-9, 1-4 Ivy) team wanted to make a statement in Saturday's Homecoming match-up against Columbia (8-5, 3-5 Ivy). With only two weeks and four games left in a roller coaster season, the Big Green needed to ignite some kind of spark so it could conclude the season on a strong note.
Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff On a cool and soggy day at Burnham Field, the Dartmouth women's soccer team fought to a hard-earned draw in double overtime against the defending Ivy League champion Columbia Lions, 1-1.
Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff Dartmouth football took its homecoming fans on a wild, emotional roller coaster in the fourth quarter Saturday, but pulled out a 37-28 victory over Columbia. The Big Green (2-4, 2-1 Ivy) were in a familiar position after the Lions (1-5, 0-3 Ivy) drove 96 yards in six plays to tie the game at 28-28 with 9:54 remaining in the fourth quarter.
The Dartmouth women's volleyball team (12-6, 5-3 Ivy) had two more pitfalls this weekend as the team faced its toughest Ivy League competition to date and lost close games on Friday to Penn (12-7, 5-2 Ivy) and Saturday to Princeton (15-3, 7-0 Ivy). Coming into the weekend, the Big Green knew that it would not have a Homecoming cakewalk, as the team was facing the first and third teams in the Ivy League standings.