Field hockey's particularly anemic opening to the second half led to the loss that ended the squad's season with nine consecutive losses.
Search Results
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Women's soccer team members, watching the selection results in Collis, react to their NCAA tourney snub.
Citizens vote in the 2004 national election at the local polls at Hanover High School. The polling place has moved to Richmond Middle School this year.
Field hockey finale a flop, season ends with ninth straight loss
Both the Big Green (3-14, 1-6 Ivy) and the Big Red (7-9, 4-3 Ivy) were coming off tough non-conference losses in overtime. Last Sunday, Dartmouth was beaten 3-2 by Syracuse in extra time, and Cornell lost by the same score to Colgate. Both squads were looking for a solid conference victory to avenge the previous week's defeat and to close out the season on a high note.
Women's soccer denied NCAA tournament bid
Megan Wijas '06, one of the team's tri-captains, used three words to describe the team's reaction: disbelief, shock and disappointment.
Still North and Intent
To the Editor:
Vote for Paul Hodes
To the Editor:
Inappropriate Standards
I am deeply troubled by Drew Lerman '10's comic, "The Still North." The content of the comic strip is incredibly offensive, but there are really two issues at hand here: the content of the comic, which I hold Mr. Lerman responsible for, and The Dartmouth Editorial Board's decision to run this comic.
Vote to Effect Change
Towards the end of summer, the Dartmouth Editorial Board lamented a perceived lack of political activism on campus ("Bringing political energy to Dartmouth," Aug. 1). In the aftermath of the Democratic Party's decision to add a caucus in Nevada ahead of New Hampshire's "first-in-the-nation" Presidential Primary, the Board wrote that "the student body in general and campus political groups in particular should view this major national change as an opportunity to step up efforts to create a vital and dynamic political dialogue on campus."
Focusing on Dialogue
Given both the intensity and tone of the response to the Nov. 6 "Still North" comic strip by Drew Lerman '10, The Dartmouth Editorial Board would like to elucidate our rationale for printing the comic. Lerman's comic attempted to critique liberal academic revisionism through the extreme example of Nietzschean principles condoning sexual assault in a fraternity basement. Accusations that the cartoon or The Dartmouth tacitly condone rape miss the intention of the comic and misunderstand The Dartmouth's Editorial Policy.
Groups seek to clear up questions on voter rights
A number of College organizations are working to encourage students to cast their votes this Election Day, whether it be with an absentee ballot or at the polls, using their controversial domicile status.
Residents debate construction plans
In order to build structures such as the recently-completed McLaughlin Cluster or the proposed North of Maynard Dining Hall, the College must obtain a "special exception" permit from the Hanover Zoning Board of Adjustment in a lengthy process that includes an abundance of input from the Town of Hanover and its residents.
Alumni constitution vote has record turnout
A record 38.5 percent of all living alumni turned out to vote on the much-hyped and highly controversial proposed alumni constitution over the past six weeks, resulting in its eventual rejection by 51 percent of voters last Thursday.
Voters hit the polls nationwide
Among those candidates involved in close races is Thomas Kean Jr. '90 (R-N.J.), who is challenging incumbent Robert Menendez (D-N.J.) for New Jersey's U.S. Senate. Kean, who comes from a long line of popular family politicians, has previously served in the New Jersey Legislature. His most recent position was the Senate Minority Whip, a position that he holds to this day.
Dartmouth radio locally popular but has few student listeners
Dartmouth Broadcasting is a business. It's not just a business serving your suitemates, or that girl in your psychology class, or even just the beloved denizens of Hanover; Dartmouth Broadcasting is a business (with a capital B) serving 30- to 40,000 listeners in the Upper Valley.
New creative writing prof. discusses writing, publishing Tudish discusses fiction writing and the publishing world
Catherine Tudish came to Dartmouth along with the Class of 2010 this September as the newest faculty member in the creative writing department. Her course, an advanced seminar for fiction writing, has gotten rave reviews from students.
Big Green volleyball defeated Columbia in a five-game thriller only to lose to Cornell in four games the following day.
Women's soccer finished the regular season in style, beating Cornell 3-1.
Students and town residents march on East Wheelock Street to raise awareness about global warming.
Men's soccer loses in double OT at Cornell to end season
The Dartmouth's men's soccer team closed out its season with a 1-0 double overtime defeat at the hands of Ivy League rival Cornell in Ithaca, N.Y. on Saturday. In the final collegiate game for four of Dartmouth's 11 starters, the Big Green failed to capitalize on a few good chances before letting in a goal off a corner two minutes before the end of extra time.