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Sports

Crew teams see mixed results at Princeton Chase

By Jehanna Axelrod | October 30, 2013

The top eight and top four for men’s heavyweight finished 36th and 24th, respectively, while the same boats for men’s lightweight both came 12th. The women’s team performed better, with its top eight coming in ninth and its top four coming in fourth.

Opinion

Rendleman: The Wrong Attitude

By Vivien Rendleman | October 30, 2013

With course registration open this week, the time when layup lists circulate and students decide whether they can really handle that fourth class has begun.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Michael Qian | October 29, 2013

The U.S. government is considering a plan to rate universities on their value to determine how much federal aid they will receive, The New York Times reported.

Opinion

Alston: Addressing College Privilege

By Will Alston | October 29, 2013

In the most widely used scheme of affirmative action in American universities, students from underrepresented minority backgrounds are given an advantage in the admissions process.

Opinion

Chang: Critical Commentary

By Lulu Chang | October 29, 2013

The comment sections for articles in The Dartmouth are a fascinating breeding ground for dialogue.

News

Clubs host social events in Sarner

By Rose Wang | October 29, 2013

Since Sarner Underground opened over a year ago, students and organizations have used the space for concerts, dance parties and student gatherings. Unlike other meeting spaces on campus, only undergraduate students and organizations are permitted to use Sarner.

Sports

Field hockey tops Columbia at home

By Alex Carr | October 29, 2013

The women’s field hockey team triumphed over Columbia University on Sunday, defeating the Lions 6-2 at home.

News

Professor discusses role of technology in Middle East

By Hannah Hye Min Chung | October 29, 2013

Before the early 2000s, Jordan’s national television channel would only show videos of its king meeting with other heads of states, but due to the demand for real information, the channel has since expanded its offerings.

News

Carr ’81 talks negative effects of Internet

By Nancy Wu | October 29, 2013

Every day, the average American spends over eight hours looking at a screen, but only 20 minutes reading from a print source, Pulitzer Prize finalist Nick Carr ’81 said in a lecture Monday evening.

News

Geisel sees increase in applications

By Michelle Li | October 29, 2013

As medical schools across the country see a record number of applications and enrollments this year, the Geisel School of Medicine is also seeing an increase in applications, though the school has no plans to increase enrollment.

Sports

More Than a Game

By Abby Cohen and Maddie Garcia | October 29, 2013

While many young New York fans will visit or at least pass by Yankee Stadium as they grow up, many die-hard Red Sox fans will go their entire lives only seeing Fenway Park on television. It takes a special team to be able to collect, and more importantly to keep, fans from cities and towns as diverse and isolated as those of the New England.

Arts

Students Teaching in the Arts brings activities to local schools

By Jehanna Axelrod | October 29, 2013

After updating its offerings in recent years, Students Teaching in the Arts is redefining its identity.

Arts

Paddock sees growth, sustained popularity

By Margot Bryne | October 28, 2013

One of Dartmouth’s least known libraries, the Paddock Music Library, houses more than 100,000 items in its collection.

Sports

Football team takes down Columbia in 56-0 shutout at home

By Josh Schiefelbein | October 28, 2013

The football team rebounded nicely after last week’s sloppy loss to Bucknell University, running all over a hapless Columbia University team that could only manage 95 total yards on offense for a 56-0 shellacking.

Sports

Volleyball team beats Harvard at home

By Jehanna Axelrod | October 28, 2013

The volleyball team held on Friday night in Leede Arena for a hard-fought upset victory against a strong Harvard University team that currently sits in second place in the Ancient Eight.

News

Majors see shifts in numbers

By Jessica Avitabile | October 28, 2013

Fewer Dartmouth students are majoring in the humanities and are shifting toward the social sciences, mathematics and engineering. The change in enrollments across departments has affected staffing and faculty decisions, as well course offerings, as some departments work to stretch resources while others attempt to bolster student interest.

News

Wheelan discusses Centrist party

By Jordan Einhorn | October 28, 2013

Discussing his book, “The Centrist Manifesto,” in a lecture Saturday morning, economics and public policy professor Charles Wheelan ’88 outlined his idea for a new political party that would integrate the best ideas from Democrats and Republicans.

Arts

Theis joins in Barbary Coast show

By Perri Haser | October 28, 2013

On Saturday evening in Spaulding Auditorium, the Barbary Coast Jazz ensemble performed a collection of pieces all written or arranged by guest artist, Adam Theis, the creator of the Jazz Mafia consortium and the winner of the 2008 William and Flora Hewlett emerging composers grant.

Sports

Men’s soccer team falls to Columbia

By Jake Bayer | October 28, 2013

Note to readers (May 23, 2014): When The Dartmouth found thatJake Bayer '16 had fabricated a quotation, wedecided to remove his articles from our website.\n For a full statement, clickhere.

Sports

Rec League Legends

By Austin Major and Freddie Fletcher | October 28, 2013

We realized that if there was one thing that we needed to accomplish, it was the triathlon of country club sports. Squash: check. Tennis: check. That left just one: golf.