Multimedia - The Dartmouth

Arts

The Bad Plus with Joshua Redman to play at the Hop

By Maya Poddar | October 12, 2015

Bass and drums are generally thought to be paired with guitars, not pianos, but The Bad Plus counters that idea with lively jazz that relies on a piano-drums-bass trio. The outfit originally consisted of pianist Ethan Iverson, bassist Reid Anderson and drummer David King, but the three are currently collaborating with saxophonist Joshua Redman.

Sports

Women’s soccer loses to Yale University in one-goal shutout

By Emily Wechsler | October 12, 2015

The women’s soccer team failed to replace the goose egg in their Ivy League win column this weekend, losing 0-1 to Yale University on Saturday evening at Reese Stadium in New Haven, Connecticut.

Sports

Field hockey falls to Penn on a late goal in double overtime

By James Handal | October 12, 2015

In its fourth consecutive Ivy League game this past Saturday, the field hockey team fell to the University of Pennsylvania 3-2 in the last two minutes of the second overtime period after a hard fought game.

Members of the Class of 2019 rushed onto Memorial Field during the halftime period.

News

Number of safety reports decreases for Homecoming weekend

By Samantha Stern | October 11, 2015

There were 20 percent fewer reports made to Safety and Security over Homecoming weekend this year than there had been the previous year and reports of intoxicated individuals were also down, Safety and Security directory Harry Kinne said.

News

Few professors utilize Saturday class timeslot

By Barbara Olachea and Briana Tang | October 11, 2015

Seventy-nine percent of professors, of those who were scheduled to have a special Saturday class, elected not to hold class on Saturday, Sept. 26, according to an anonymous survey of faculty conducted by The Dartmouth. Eighty-four percent indicated that they do not intend to hold class Saturday, Oct. 24.

News

Gender-inclusive fraternities offer bids

By Paulomi Rao | October 11, 2015

Following its elimination of dues earlier this term, Phi Tau gender-inclusive fraternity saw a slight increase in number of bids offered. Overall, 32 students were offered bids at coed Greek houses this year, officers of Phi Tau, Alpha Theta and the Tabard gender-inclusive fraternities said.

Opinion

Sharma: Staying Sober at Dartmouth

By Hansa Sharma | October 11, 2015

Choosing not to drink does not give you the moral high ground.

Opinion

Chun: Making Sense of Scandal

By Steven Chun | October 11, 2015

We must allow ourselves to reach uncomfortable conclusions in the face of scandal.

Sports

Dalyn Williams leads Dartmouth to 35-3 win with dominant passing performance

By Alexander Agadjanian | October 11, 2015

It was the Homecoming game, Dartmouth’s Ivy League home opener and one of the most important matchups of the season that will go toward determining the Ivy League champion.

The Big Green is the final undefeated women’s rugby team left in the Ivy League.

Sports

Women’s rugby beats Princeton, stays undefeated in Ivy play

By Matt Yuen | October 11, 2015

In its fourth game of the season, the women’s rugby team beat Princeton University (0-2, 0-2 Ivy), launching the Big Green (3-1, 3-0 Ivy) to first place in the Ivy League as the only still undefeated team in the standings. \n Tatjana Toeldte ’16 continued to lead the way for the Dartmouth offense.

Sports

Volleyball takes two over weekend to move atop Ivy League

By Daniel Lee and Joe Clyne | October 11, 2015

Thanks to victories over Yale and Brown Universities at Leede Arena this weekend, the volleyball team climbed into a first-place tie with rival Harvard University for the top spot in the League.

Arts

Monahon ’13 discusses her acting career

By Katherine Schreiber | October 11, 2015

During her time at the College, actress Talene Monahon ’13 was involved in a number of theater productions, including “Angels in America” in 2012 and “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” in 2010. During her senior fellowship, she wrote, produced and acted in “All in Good Fun,” a one-woman play about the social scene at Dartmouth.

Arts

“Steve Jobs” (2015) dazzles audiences in true Sorkin style

By Andrew Kingsley | October 11, 2015

Since Steve Jobs’ death in 2011, we have entered a post-Jobsian landscape, where films such as “Jobs” (2013) and “Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine” (2015) are presented like fleurs du mal upon his gravestone, simultaneously tarnishing and mythologizing Jobs’ status in technology. Each director aims his cinematic arrow at Jobs’ Achilles’ heel, his supposed inhuman side, to portray the brute behind the black turtlenecks.

Mirror

Under stress, students turn to Adderall for academic, social help

By Savannah Maher | October 9, 2015

But after pulling two consecutive all-nighters cramming for a chemistry exam, intellect alone could not get Connie through an eight-page research paper. Bleary-eyed and sleep-deprived, Connie was thinking about calling it a night and turning in her first college essay a day late when a friend offered her some help in the form of a little orange pill.

How often in the past month have you felt hopeless, despondent, uninterested in activities you typically enjoy or lethargic?

Mirror

Behind the façade: Helping, hurting and healing

By Caroline Berens and Kelsey Flower | October 8, 2015

A cursory glance around any area on campus — Baker Lobby, Collis’s pasta line, the Green -— will reveal an idyllic, picturesque scene. Smiling, chatty students eagerly discuss weekend plans and love life drama or offhandedly joke about how unprepared they are for an upcoming midterm, but deeper anxieties or troubles are rarely revealed. You may never know that the put-together, confident girl describing her busy social calendar over King Arthur Flour had trouble getting out of bed this morning.

Athletes, who train at Floren Gymnasium, are often under additional stress.

Mirror

Under greater stress, some athletes fight to stabilize mental health

By Gayne Kalustian | October 8, 2015

After enough swings, a baseball bat becomes an extension of the clean-up hitter’s arm. Skates define the way a defenseman relates to winter. Jerseys become identities franchise players wear day and night. The game the athlete plays becomes a fundamental part of who he is, and in many cases, that’s a good thing.

Mirror

Low-income students face unique stress, anxieties in college

By Katie Rafter | October 8, 2015

Cesar Rufino ’18 said that he often tells people he feels like he is living two different lives — one at home in Chicago and one here at Dartmouth.

Athletes on teams requiring weigh-ins, like crew, are susceptible to eating disorders.

Mirror

Eating disorders increase in severity, impact a wide variety of students

By Erin Lee | October 8, 2015

In the last few years, the eating disorder cases treated by Dartmouth’s health services have increased in severity, College nutritionist and sports dietitian Claudette Peck said.

Mirror

For survivors of sexual assault, mental health resources abound

By Noah Goldstein | October 8, 2015

There were 48 reports of rape at locations related to Dartmouth in 2015. With the amount of reports increasing according to the Clery Act data, the College has been improving resources to help survivors of such assaults.

While you have been at Dartmouth, have you ever felt hopeless, despondent, uninterested in activities you typically enjoy or lethargic for an extended period of time?

Mirror

Cultural clashes hinder minority students’ search for support

By Annie Ma | October 8, 2015

What happens when a diagnosis does not provide clarity moving forward? For Junaid Yakubu ’16, learning that he had obsessive-compulsive disorder coupled with depression during his freshman winter only led to more questions.