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The 1996 women's soccer team will always be remembered as a team who went down fighting. "Giving up" was never part of its game plan. The name of the game for the Big Green was simple. Just play hard -- and play hard until the end.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. -- In a game where every tipped pass, fumble and break seemed to bounce Brown's way, it was the Ivy League championship that eventually bounced into the hands of the Big Green Saturday afternoon. Brown's desperation drive in the closing seconds of the game came up 10 yards short as time ran out, giving Dartmouth a 27-24 victory and its first Ivy League title since 1992.
In his column "Proposition 209: Wrong for CA and Us" [Nov. 15], Scott Jacobs criticized the recent passage of Proposition 209 in California, which will prohibit preferential treatment on the basis of "race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin in the operation of public employment, public education, or public contracting."
The environment and racism. Aside from abortion, no two issues have consumed Americans more in the last several decades than saving trees and furry animals from greedy capitalists and ensuring that the individual liberties of all persons regardless of race, religion, gender and ethnicity are protected. Mention the two words together and you are bound to get strange looks from people who think that "environmental racism" has something to do with polar bears: discriminating against black bears. Well, it's almost as absurd.
Students and faculty now have the opportunity to dine together and discuss professors' research after dinner over a slice of apple pie at Dean of the College Lee Pelton's home.
Five students are devoting their senior year to self-initiated projects like writing a musical drama on Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment or writing a fictional novel about manic depression.
Continuing its efforts to make the College a welcome environment for black students and alumni, the Dartmouth Black Alumni Association will bring hundreds of alumni, students and faculty to Hanover on Memorial Day weekend to celebrate the association's 25th anniversary.
After its visit to the College last week, a certification review team from the National Collegiate Athletic Association found Dartmouth in "substantial compliance" with the qualities the NCAA requires of its members.
Nearly half the students at the College have now reported symptoms of the virus that causes upper respiratory problems and an itchy rash.
The Dartmouth men's hockey team travels to two of the most desolate campuses in the ECAC, and out of the friendly confines of Thompson Arena this weekend as the Big Green prepare for games at Colgate tonight and at Cornell on Saturday night.
Big doesn't begin to describe the importance of this weekend's Ivy League Tournament for the women's volleyball team. In a league where the regular season is only a primer for the Tournament, the time is now, and the team is looking to capitalize.
To understand the magnitude of tomorrow's contest against second place Brown, one needs to look no further than the words of tri-Captain all-Ivy offensive lineman Brian Larsen '97.
California's Proposition 209 bans any type of preference given on the basis of "race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin in the operation of public employment, public education, or public contracting." It essentially means that programs intended to aid in attaining diversity in governmentally-funded institutions will be eliminated. Programs designed to encourage girls to study for and pursue careers in math and science will be eliminated. Tax credits for woman- and minority-owned businesses will be illegal.
I wish to speak today about the virtues of solitude. It is a state of being that is beneficial to the state of the imagination and makes self discovery possible. Solitude helps us find ourselves, and is conducive to the search for coherence and balance.
Erling Heistad, director of the Hopkins Center's arts jewelry shop, has a commitment to students that is apparent from a quick glance his office.
Twenty two members of the Class of 1997 were inducted into the Dartmouth chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa honor society on Tuesday at a ceremony at the home of College President James Freedman.
Jeffrey Beyer '98, a 20-year-old history major from Woodmere, N.Y., has been named the next president of The Dartmouth.
The number of early applicants to the College rose 5 percent this year, about at par with increases at other colleges.
"Secrets & Lies," an emotional orgy of a film, meticulously depicts the depression and dissasfaction of a family living in London and the ulitimate tightening of their bonds to each other.
The fund established by Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center to help pay for the city services it uses and its impact on the community will be exhausted by 2003 if current spending patterns continue.
