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The Dartmouth
September 19, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Sports

Men’s hockey skates to first wins of year

By The Dartmouth Staff | January 5, 2014

Picking up its first wins of the season, the men’s hockey team had a busy break, playing seven games including an exciting Ledyard National Bank Classic hosted by the team in Hanover. The team came away from the action with two wins, three losses and a pair of ties.

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Sports

Women’s hockey sees 1-5-0 interim

By Macy Ferguson | January 5, 2014

The women’s ice hockey team has kept fans and foes on their toes so far this season with several close losses. Over the break, the team (3-12-0, 2-7-0 ECAC) went 1-5-0, suffering four one-goal losses. The team’s lone win came on Dec. 31 against the Providence College Friars in Hanover. The team faced stiff competition over the interim, facing off against then No. 5 Harvard University and No. 8 Boston University.

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Sports

Track and field teams set the pace in early winter season meets

By Jordan Einhorn | January 5, 2014

The men’s and women’s indoor track and field teams began the winter season with successful showings at the Harvard Open on Dec. 7 in Cambridge, Mass., and at the Jay Carisella Invitational on Dec. 14, hosted by Northeastern University in Boston. Five Dartmouth women also competed at the University of Rhode Island’s pentathlon, where Janae Dunchack ’14 came in first place with 3,760 points, ahead of 19 other competitors.

Sports

One-on-One with John Golden '15

By Katie Jarrett | January 5, 2014

This week, I sat down with forward John Golden ’15 of the men’s basketball team — which went 5-4 over the break — to talk about the team’s success during the interim and what it’s like to be an athlete at the College. The team’s break included trips to Indiana and Illinois, as well as a four game win streak that helped keep them above .500 and propel them to the fourth-best record in the Ivy League entering play in the Ancient Eight.

Sports

Rec League Legends

By Austin Major and Freddie Fletcher | January 5, 2014

Loyal readers, welcome back to the greatest show on earth. It’s a new term and for many of you, that probably means a new, fresh start. You probably vowed to really change things around this term, probably because mom and dad saw your grades and were a little disappointed because they “pay enough for a nice house or an entire city block in Detroit” for you to go here. We get it.

Arts

Watch ‘Wolf’ stalk Main St. prey, be careful who you bring

By Varun Bhuchar | January 5, 2014

I counted 15 people walking out mid-screening from “The Wolf of Wall Street” (2013). Included in that group were some older people, a couple on a date and an enterprising gentleman who took his children to see the film in lieu of “Frozen” (2013) or “A Madea Christmas” (2013). While I applaud him for introducing his children to the works of director Martin Scorsese, “The Wolf of Wall Street” is a balls-to-the-wall exercise in extravagance and debauchery that would make Caligula blush.

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Arts

Copley ’07 to seek out Broadway’s next hit

By Caela Murphy | January 5, 2014

Preston Copley ’07 assumed the role of director of creative development for theater at Jean Doumanian Productions in December. In his role, Copley will scout in London and other international theaters for new projects that Doumanian will produce on and off-Broadway. An athlete and involved in theater at the College, he will build on established relationships between Doumanian and artists and coordinate with the company’s vice president, Patrick Daly.

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Arts

A cappella hits the road over holidays

By Yasmeen Erritouni | January 5, 2014

Many students spent the month of winter break at home studying for next term or, on a more realistic note, checking out new music on Spotify. Yet many members of College a cappella groups packed December with travel and performances, taking their voices out of the wilderness, and for some, out of the country.

Arts

Book club, exhibit to explore intersection of identity

By Michaela Ledoux | January 5, 2014

A diary held in a Hello Kitty lunch box washes onto an island shore. A Japanese-American novelist stumbles across it and becomes enthralled with the life of its 16-year-old Japanese author, presumably the victim of a recent natural disaster. As their two lives collide across time and the Pacific, readers of Ruth Ozeki’s most recent novel, “A Tale for the Time Being,” will find themselves engrossed in the author’s tour de force exploration of home and displacement.

News

College extends application deadline

By The Dartmouth Staff | January 3, 2014

The College extended its regular decision application deadline to Jan. 10 after technical glitches prevented applicants from submitting materials by Jan. 1. The admissions office announced the extension on its website and in a Facebook post on Friday afternoon.

Sports

XC teams compete in nationals

By Jordan Einhorn | December 3, 2013

Abbey D’Agostino ’14 won the NCAA Division I championship in cross country, Saturday Nov. 23rd in rain soaked conditions in Terre Haute, Indiana. The senior’s efforts propelled her team to a 16th place finish while the men’s team finished 24th overall thanks to a 14th place finish by Will Geoghegan ’14.

Opinion

Vox Clamantis: A Symposium for Change

By Susy Struble | November 25, 2013

Unfortunately, the only national recognition of Dartmouth's efforts to address sexual assault is the government-led Title IX investigation by the Education Department's Office of Civil Rights, something that was not mentioned by President Hanlon

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News

Hanlon discusses social issues

By Zac Hardwick | November 18, 2013

College President Phil Hanlon discussed social opportunities for students, building a more inclusive community and the challenges that face the Dartmouth community — including high-risk drinking, sexual assault and violence — at a faculty meeting on Monday.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Brian Chalif | November 18, 2013

Princeton University has seen seven of its students hospitalized this year as a result of a meningitis outbreak, The New York Times reported.

News

COSSA report targets high-risk student behavior

By Roshan Dutta | November 18, 2013

After College President Phil Hanlon’s speech about his vision for an improved campus culture on Monday, Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson led a discussion focused on the Committee on Student Safety and Accountability’s final report, which was released on Friday in a campus-wide email.

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