Men’s golf takes first at weekend tournament
Propelled by an excellent second-place performance from John Lazor ‘19, the men’s golf team won the two-day Quechee Club Collegiate Challenge in Vermont over 11 other competing teams.
Propelled by an excellent second-place performance from John Lazor ‘19, the men’s golf team won the two-day Quechee Club Collegiate Challenge in Vermont over 11 other competing teams.
Victor Williams ’16 is a starting wide receiver for the football team.
The Ahmed Mohamed story reflects worrying bias in the American news media.
Administrators should be more transparent and accessible to students.
On a rainy night, the middle of the Green is devoid of noise or activity save for some stragglers headed to their residence halls and the sound of rain on gravel. And then — a light flicks on in the distance. The previously empty rotunda at Hopkins Center glows under a warm lamp. In the space where during the day there was only a blank wall, is a painting.
In a defensive struggle, the women’s soccer team began its Ivy League schedule with a scoreless tie against Brown University on a windy day in Providence, Rhode Island.
Members of Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center gathered in the Williamson Building auditorium yesterday evening to listen to College President Phil Hanlon, Provost Carolyn Dever and interim dean of the Geisel School of Medicine Duane Compton discuss further details regarding the restructuring of the Geisel-DHMC framework.
While concussions and head injuries abound in football practices, thanks to the newly created Mobile Virtual Player — a robotic dummy created by Dartmouth students that the College’s football team has used in practices since August — the number of injuries sustained by players has fallen while athletes are still able to train with a mobile target.
Former New Hampshire House of Representatives speaker Terie Norelli (Dem.) has been praised for her collaborative spirit and gregarious nature by her colleagues in the legislature and for serving as symbol of female empowerment in politics. The Rockefeller Center has named her this year’s Perkins Bass Distinguished Visitor for her long and fruitful career.
Some people hate reading Shakespeare in high school. Some people love it. Some people love his works so much that they want to bring his words to life on stage. Avery Feingold ’17, president of the Rude Mechanicals, falls into the latter category.
The women’s golf team dominated its home tournament at the Hanover Country Club this past weekend, ending its two-day contest at 22-over par, an 18-stroke victory over second-place University of Hartford.
For innovative solutions, look to Silicon Valley instead of Washington, D.C.
The repeated EU rescues of Greece are motivated by more than economics.
The Geisel School of Medicine will undergo an overhaul due to budgetary constraints, College President Phil Hanlon announced to students, faculty and staff at a town hall meeting in Kellogg Auditorium yesterday. While specific details have not been finalized pending faculty input, Geisel interim dean Duane Compton has developed a three-year plan to stabilize the budget and reallocate resources within the medical school, Compton said in an interview before the town hall.
An outbreak of E. coli in the South Royalton, Vermont, area prompted Worthy Burger, a brewery and burger restaurant popular with Dartmouth students, to shut its doors for four days and switch beef suppliers, Worthy Burger executive chef Jason Merrill said.
Dartmouth’s student-run Emergency Medical Service was named the New Hampshire’s EMS unit of the year by Concord-area medical services company Bound Tree Medical yesterday for its positive impact at the College.
As the fall term continues along, so does the process of student groups welcoming in new members. While all groups have their own rituals and traditions for how they bring new members into the fold, theater and improv groups use a mix of classic methods like wakeups and crazier tactics — think a trip to Everything But Anchovies and bowling.
The men’s and women’s cross country teams continued on the road toward the Ivy League Championships and NCAA National Championships with a strong performance at the Boston College Coast-to-Coast Battle at Beantown this past Friday, Sept.
The volleyball team (4-6, 1-0 Ivy) started the season with a decisive victory over Harvard University (4-7, 0-1 Ivy) to kick off the Ivy League conference schedule, defeating the Crimson three sets to two. After coming off of a stretch of tough preseason losses, the women made some much needed adjustments to bounce back against Harvard.
Success follows when we stop avoiding failure and recognize its benefits.