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After having their race postponed a week, the Dartmouth women's crews will join both the heavyweight and lightweight men at this weekend's Foot of the Charles regatta in Cambridge.
Riding high after their 2-0 dismantling of 24th-ranked Fairfield University Wednesday, coach Jeff Cook and the Dartmouth Big Green (6-7-2, 1-4-1 Ivy) are shaking things up this weekend to try and garner their second Ivy win of the year when they head down to Philadelphia to take on Penn.
As Greg Smith '02 was walking towards the team bus after a devastating 49-17 loss to Holy Cross during which he had broken his middle finger, the then-leading passer in the Ivy League held an impromptu press conference for the few Dartmouth reporters gathered there.
Star quarterback Greg Smith '02 may play in tomorrow's season finale against Princeton, Dartmouth head coach John Lyons confirmed yesterday in an exclusive interview.
Disappointed by a one-point exhibition loss to SK Galatasaray from Hungary last weekend, the Dartmouth women's hoops team looks to rebound against the Colgate Raiders tomorrow in Upstate New York.
After passing their only preseason test with a 68-54 exhibition win over St. Francis Xavier University last Friday night, the Dartmouth men's basketball team travels to western New York tonight for its season opener against Binghamton University.
The Dartmouth women's soccer team is in the Midwest today for first-round NCAA action against the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Panthers. This is Dartmouth's fourth straight appearance in the tournament and its seventh overall.
When the women of Dartmouth's soccer team play their first-round NCAA match against UW-Milwaukee in Wisconsin today, it will be nothing new for most of them.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Recently I received a small green card in my Hinman Box advertising something called "White Ribbon Day" slated for this Saturday, Nov. 17. "Oh," I thought, "apparently some cause I haven't heard about yet." I read on to discover that "Men are invited to receive a White Ribbon, a symbol of a pledge never to commit, condone, or remain silent about violence against women."
I am not exactly the most patriotic American citizen. I remember when I saw the twin towers in NYC come crashing down, I thought to myself, "OK, Empire America will now begin to drop small mushroom clouds all over the Middle East." Only, America did not. Instead, the first month of this "new war" focused on the firefighters who died trying to save foreigners and citizens trapped in the towers. Instead of mob parades burning Afghani flags and bin Ladens in effigy, there was an unprecedented Red Cross blood drive and fund donations for the victims and their families. Meanwhile, the President publicly denounced all forms of racism against peace-loving Muslim-Americans. The bin Laden forces responded with anthrax sent to post offices and television stations. While all this was happening, the American government tolerated various rallies across college campuses that denounced American policy and the American will to fight back. I even heard one student protester give a speech on how America deserved to get hurt like this. Only in America would we allow someone to freely express such sentiments in this time. Oddly, in these kinds of ways, it has been a fine hour for America. Are some things worth fighting for?
Shedding new light on America's involvement in Afghanistan and Pakistan, Dartmouth drama professor Framji Minwalla spoke about his native Pakistan's troubled history at an informal discussion yesterday in Collis.
The long-awaited Kosher/Halal dining facility will make a partial debut following the Thanksgiving holiday before holding its grand opening next winter.
As a result of the Sept. 11 attacks, the International Office has issued an advisory to many international students recommending against traveling home for the upcoming holiday break.
At least two Hanover Police officers and two Safety and Security officers responded to a call at Food Court last night as part of the ongoing investigation into Saturday's assaults on two female students.
It's a bird, it's a plane, it's -- wait what is that weird-looking blue thing? Before you reach for the nearest flyswatter, tune in for "The Tick," Fox's new comedy about an insect qua superhero whose laid-back approach to crime-fighting is anything but ordinary. This mysterious arthropod of justice leaps from rooftop to rooftop defending a city known as "The City." His innocent -- and ignorant -- understanding of the workings of the world fails to stop this caped-crusader.
Sitting in the visiting team locker room at Harvard last weekend, I was filled both with feelings of disappointment and relief. I thought, just as I am sure the other four seniors did, 'This could be the last time that I ever play at this rink.'
In keeping with the theme of the season, the Dartmouth men's soccer team (6-7-2, 1-4-1 Ivy) captured a victory in the form of a shutout. Of the Big Green's six wins, all have been via shutout, but this one had a different twist to it.
