Mike Ordonez '08 and the men in green defeated first-place Penn for an important Homecoming victory.
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Even with a revitalized offense, Dartmouth football could not defeat Holy Cross over Homecoming weekend.
Safety and Security officers along with other football game officials tackle a freshman as he attempts to
A noted musician, Handler is one of four seniors pursuing a Fellowship.
Big Green soccer topples Ivy League leader Penn, 2-1
The statistics didn't look good for the Big Green (4-5-3, 2-1-1- Ivy) before the game. Dartmouth's last win over the Penn Quakers came on November 17, 2001, when even fifth-year senior Peter Savidis '06 was not yet a part of the team. Currently leading the series 27-18-9, Penn arrived in Hanover with an impressive 7-2-1 record on the season, 3-0 in Ivy play. The Big Green, meanwhile, had won only one of its last five games.
Homecoming '06: Football loses, Dartmouth wins
It was 7:30 p.m. on Friday night. Walking with my girlfriend, Jeannie, to Food Court from her dorm room in the Choates (she's a UGA, I swear), we could tell there was something unusual in the air other than the pleasant briskness of a fall evening at Dartmouth. Green-clad '10s, donning face paint and jubilantly carrying light-sticks, gamboled over to Brittle Lounge in preparation for The Sweep. Continuing our stroll toward fried-food scrumptiousness, we passed Russell Sage where myriad freshmen had formed the ultimate shmob, jumping up and down in unison and chanting "oh-ten, oh-ten" over and over again. Homecoming was upon us.
Women's volleyball splits weekend
Dartmouth women's volleyball extended its winning streak to five games on Friday against Brown before falling to Yale on Saturday of Homecoming.
Equestrian nabs second
Led by numerous strong individual performances, Dartmouth equestrian narrowly missed upsetting home team Vermont on Saturday, finishing only one point behind their regional rival. The solid showing left Dartmouth riders optimistic about the team's chances in the region this season.
One on One
I decided to stick with the interview welfare theme this week, and talked to Erik Storck '07, one of the nation's top sailors. He let me know what the deal is with the team this year and what it's like to be talented and ignored.
Cross country teams tune up for Nationals
While most Dartmouth students celebrated Homecoming this weekend, the cross country teams were competing half way across the country. The Big Green cross country teams departed on Thursday for Terre Haute, Ind. where they raced in NCAA pre-nationals.
Club Sports
The Dartmouth women's rugby team dominated Williams College at Brophy Field this past Saturday in a 45-0 shutout.
Football drops Homecoming heartbreaker to Holy Cross
Randolph finished Saturday's game at Memorial Field in Hanover hitting 20 of 32 attempts for 259- yards and a touchdown. The Big Green fell behind early in the contest when Holy Cross' sophomore tailback Terrance Gass drove the ball into the endzone from three yards out, capping a seven-play, 53-yard drive. Dartmouth responded quickly, however, as quarterback Mike Fritz '07 darted across the field and scored on a 30-yard run, tying the game at seven-all. The Big Green then took the lead 14-7 in the second quarter when emerging running back, sophomore Hudson Smythe '09, ran the ball in from one yard out. The Crusaders were able to cut the lead to 14-10 before halftime on a 20-yard field goal by senior kicker Mike DeSantis. Dartmouth charged off the field at the midway point, having a halftime lead and poised to emerge victorious in front of a huge crowd filled with alumni.
Pundits pick women's hockey to win Ivy and ECACHL
Two Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Hockey League (ECACHL) titles in the last five years; four NCAA Frozen Four appearance in a half decade; four former Olympians, including three from the gold-medal winning Canadian women's hockey team at the 2008 Olympic Winter Games in Torino, Italy; two preseason All-League selections; the top-ranked team in the Ivy League and ECACHL preseason polls; and to top it all off, a No. 6 national ranking in the United States College Hockey Organization preseason poll.
Re-examining Headlines
To the Editor:
Folt's plan for Dartmouth
To the Editor:
Dartmouth at its best
To the Editor:
America Abroad
I'm from the States, but don't hold that against me!
Daily Debriefing
After serving as a Democratic representative for the Oregon House District 36 in the southwest Portland area for three terms, Mary Nolan '76 is currently campaigning for a fourth term against her libertarian opponent Frank Dane. Nolan is a strong supporter of defending civil liberties, protecting the environment, and improving public schools. She holds a firm position against Ballot Measure 43, which would outlaw abortions for minors without prior parental notification. She also opposes Measure 87, a proposition that would ban sex shops and limit free speech. Nolan has 12 years of experience in public service, which include serving as Portland Director of Environmental Services. She also has 12 years of business experience in business development, electronics design, manufacturing and financial management. She is currently the president and owner of an electronics company.
Alum lectures on work in Nepal
Don Clark Tu '73, the mission director of the U.S. Agency for International Development in Nepal, discussed his life and work with 36 students to kick off year three of Career Services' "Careers for the Common Good" initiative, last Thursday. Clark's "career conversation" was the first of three luncheons and dinners this term that will provide undergraduates with the opportunity to hear from alumni who have pursued "values-driven work" after college.
Merkel discusses future of sustainability
Kicking off the Dartmouth Sustainability Update on Thursday with a completely "waste-free" meal, Sustainability Director Jim Merkel enumerated his plans for making the College "greener" in the coming year and reviewed the projects already in progress.