Women's soccer drops Ivy League opener to Princeton
team began its Ivy League schedule
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team began its Ivy League schedule
As trippees trickled into Hanover and brought America to Dartmouth, Kapil Kale '07 and I roadtripped across the country and brought Dartmouth to America.
I went into "Grindhouse" expecting nothing. Honestly. I've become less and less inclined in my college days to get out and see movies as they hit theaters, what with Jones Media Center right down the street and the Hop playing most of the big hits on the cheap. But when I do manage to make it to the local cinematheque, I almost always have some preconceived notion of what the movie I'm seeing is going to be about. There are the previews, which almost always misrepresent the movie they're promoting, and then there are the reviews, which are almost always written by pompous ex-film majors (no offense, film majors, I'm just saying). Between all that and what your friends tell you, it's damn near impossible to form independent opinions about a movie before, or even after, you see it.
It's finally springtime. This week, throngs of students charged through the fresh mud, barely managing to balance their bundles of clothes, care packages and the occasional bottle of liquor swiped from Mommy and Daddy's cabinet, to return to their homes away from home in our tiny corner of New Hampshire. Amidst the masses, there can be spotted a number of students whose marked difference from their classmates is immediately evident. I refer not to the seven people at Dartmouth who are really, really, ridiculously good looking, (nor to the 3,000 who think they are really, really, ridiculously good looking) but rather to those who have returned sporting brand new suntans. And we can safely assume that these lucky students owe their glowing complexions (or semi-permanent epidermal blisterings) to a spring break trip.
With the win over the Big Red (14-11-4, 10-8-4 ECACHL) on Friday and coupled with Cornell's 3-1 loss to Harvard on Saturday, Dartmouth (16-10-3, 12-7-3 ECACHL) split the Ivy crown with Yale with a final league record of 6-3-1. The last time the Big Green won at least of share of the Ivy League title came when head coach Bob Gaudet '81 was playing goalie as an undergraduate.
After the three unsure days of traveling that it took to get to Charlotte, the fatigued Big Green could not pull out a victory against Davidson.
The Dartmouth College athletic department is in the planning stages of a proposed resurfacing of Scully-Fahey Field.
Dartmouth's women's tennis team beat Albany 6-1 and swept Stony Brook 7-0 in the Alexis-Boss Tennis Center Saturday. All members of the women's tennis team had a chance to play in one of the double headers Saturday, demonstrating the team's abundance of formidable players.
The afternoon started out promising for the Big Green (3-1, 0-0 Ivy), who dominated the Bearcats (1-2) in doubles play to pick up the first point of the match.
"The last ten games will make or break our season. There's no disputing that," Dan Shribman '07 said. "We're still in a situation, because of the parity over the first half, where we can accomplish our goals of winning an ECAC and Ivy championship and making the national tournament. We just have to go out and play hard and try and make it happen."
The Big Green women proved to be too much to handle and swept the Lord Jeffs 9-0. Dartmouth did not drop a single game in the contest and was never threatened. For the men, there were several close matches and Amherst would not go away easily, but Dartmouth came out on top at the end with a convincing 8-1 victory.
With the end of sophomore fall approaching, there is a sense of urgency for self-discovery among the '09 class. My classmates are dialing home for some parental guidance, pouring over the pages of the ORC and looking for peer advice during pledge term events. Winter term registration is officially over and so for those of us taking our time exploring all edges, crevices and corners of the vast academic universe, we have three more opportunities to find our passion.
In case you didn't notice, another long and eventful season of America's Pastime concluded this past Friday when the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Detroit Tigers 4-2, taking the World Series in five games. Honestly, I'm not sure that you should have noticed.
In the science-fair atmosphere of the Career Fair, students packed the corporate section in Alumni Hall, exuding fear, confusion and a healthy dose of skepticism. Enthusiastic first-year analysts and consultants threw around seductive words like "expense account," "social events" and "collegiate environment" while evading the inevitable question: "Do you like your job?" While some seniors seemed more thrilled by the free candy, pens equipped with tiny post-it notes, and the opportunity to catch up with their favorite '06 corporate surprises, others were dead set on their career ambition: selling their souls to The Man.
"There's songs on this album that I think blow away almost anything else I've ever done. I think song for song it's the best album I've ever made. One thing's for sure -- it's going to make it very difficult for people to imitate my sound!"
With this year's selection, Dartmouth, an NCAA semifinalist in 2005, will make its eighth trip in nine years and 11th appearance in program history to the big dance.
"BC is a real good team. We played right with them and we were beating them through seven innings, but their big bats finally came through," co-captain Josh Faiola '06 said.
Nine of the best equestrian teams in the Zone gathered at the Dartmouth Riding Center on Saturday for the New England Classic, an invitational put on annually by the Dartmouth team. Fresh off intense post-season competition at Regionals and Zones, the invite provided a more relaxed atmosphere, as evidenced by the bright decor sported by many of Dartmouth's horses throughout the day.
It must be hard to be an It-girl. The moment you put something on, someone else tries to rip it off. (They say imitation is the highest form of flattery.)
I had originally planned to write about "Basic Instinct 2: Risk Addiction" for obvious reasons (among them, Sharon Stone's left boob and Sharon Stone's right boob ). I even went so far as to rent the first "Basic," watch it twice in one day and then not return it to Videostop. "Basic " is a truly great film, the type that makes you really hit the pause/rewind/slow-mo button on your remote.