Men's soccer is shut out by Terrapins and Cavaliers
The men's soccer team returned early Monday morning from the Lanzera/Holiday Inn Classic tournament in Charlottesville, VA after being shut out by two nationally-ranked teams over the weekend.
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The men's soccer team returned early Monday morning from the Lanzera/Holiday Inn Classic tournament in Charlottesville, VA after being shut out by two nationally-ranked teams over the weekend.
To the Editor:
My second year at Dartmouth was extremely difficult for me emotionally. It was during that time that I began to critically examine myself and came to the frightening realization that I am gay. It was a period of deep inner turmoil. My entire world was being suddenly and dramatically turned upside down. To make things worse, I was facing this identity crisis ... alone.
Audio tapes for the English Department's Shakespeare 1 class have been moved this term from Sanborn English Library to the Baker Library Reserve Desk because students during the summer abused Sanborn's informal check-out system.
In compliance with the American Disabilities Act, the College is continuing its program of upgrading facilities to make them more handicapped accessible, Student Disabilities Coordinator Nancy Pompian said.
Students and faculty will have a chance to mingle over tea in Baker Library's Tower Room this afternoon during an event to honor professors whose work has been published within the last year.
How far will an Ivy League newspaper go to bring the most pressing news to the fingertips of the campus community? Pretty far, as some are alleging, if you're Ruth Halikman, the editor in chief of the Columbia Daily Spectator.
This week marks the commencement of the 10th annual National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, featuring free activities designed to educate students about the prevalence of and problems associated with alcohol abuse.
The ranking of Dartmouth's graduate business school has fallen seven spots because of the departure last spring of Edward Fox, whose term as dean was not extended by the College, according to a new survey.
James Chapman's voice resounded in Collis Common Ground last night as a captivated audience hung on his every word. The playwright and actor was addressing social issues affecting African American women, and the medium was "What About Black Womyn?" his uniquely entertaining and informative drama.
The play clock wasn't working at Memorial Field Saturday, but few of the 15,150 loyal fans in attendance seemed to care. It was Homecoming after all, a time of traditional festivities and spirited gridiron action against this year's victim: Yale. The dysfunction of the play clock, however, did typify the Dartmouth offense's inability to tick for the first three quarters of the game.
As the many visitors to the Dartmouth campus head home and the rest of us who remain return to our regular routine of campus life, it is helpful to reflect on the events of this past weekend. As a '98, I have no prior Homecoming weekends at Dartmouth to compare with this year's, yet based on everything I have experienced and in talking to many of my fellow classmates, I am convinced that this year's Homecoming weekend was a success in all areas.
I have never understood football. To me it has always been a cult-like game, full of unintelligible hand signals, secret passwords and ambiguous objectives. However, after attending three Dartmouth football games, I am becoming a fan.
The new year here at Dartmouth has hardly begun and already there's more bickering going on in the wonderful world of campus politics. For the uninitiated, this sort of squabbling is unfortunately a sort of revered tradition in this arena; the inevitable media war has already started and will go on nonstop through next year's elections.
Martha Nussbaum, a philosophy, classics and comparative literature professor at Brown University, presented a lecture titled "Citizens of the World: a Classical Defense of Radical Reform in Higher Education" last Thursday in Carpenter Hall.
If you haven't yet noticed, something is missing from Dartmouth Hall -- the Russian department.
At a panel discussion Thursday night, six women spoke about the evolution of coeducation at the College during the last 22 years.
Despite several arrests for alleged under-age alcohol consumption and rushing the field during the Homecoming football game, this year's Dartmouth Night weekend was considerably tamer than last year's.
The committee in charge of the College's Will to Excel Capital Campaign recommended that the campaign's goal be raised from $425 million to $500 million.
Homecoming is a time to bond with fellow students, a time for alumni to gather together and a time to support Dartmouth athletics. But this year, few Big Green teams will be at home for fans to support.