Karr vs. Schmidley (Schmidley)
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By Ryan Karr
In spite of a second-half rally, the Dartmouth field hockey team dropped a heartbreaker to Ivy League rival Yale at home on Saturday, losing the game, 3-2, in sudden death overtime. The Bulldogs' victory marks their first Ivy League win of the year.
In a five-set thriller that lasted almost two hours, the Dartmouth women's volleyball team fell to Ivy rival Cornell at home on Saturday after posting a convincing victory over Columbia on Friday night.
The Intercollegiate Tennis Association Regionals at Yale ended earlier than Dartmouth had hoped, as all Big Green players were eliminated after the third day of play Saturday afternoon in New Haven, Conn.
On a frigid Homecoming night, the Dartmouth men's soccer team lost its first home game of the season to Ivy League foe the University of Pennsylvania, 1-0, Saturday in Hanover.
Midfielder Myra Sack '10 helped seal Dartmouth's victory over Penn on Saturday by scoring in the 84th minute to put the Big Green ahead, 2-0.
Dartmouth (7-5-1, 1-3 Ivy) triumphed in a 2-0 shutout of the Quakers (7-4-2, 2-1-1 Ivy), who are currently tied for third place in the Ivy League. Dartmouth is now seventh in the conference, ahead of Cornell.
Quarterback Alex Jenny '10 fought off pressure from Holy Cross to pass for 232 yards and two TDs Saturday.
The 26 points scored by the Big Green (0-5, 0-2 Ivy) was a season high, but the 44 points allowed to the Crusaders (3-3, 1-0 Patriot) a season high of its own.
Correction appended.
As I ran around the bonfire this past weekend, basking in the glorious glow of upperclassman taunts, insults and heckles, I couldn't help but reflect on the youthful enthusiasm I experience from others everyday at Dartmouth. What other age group could shout "worst class ever" over and over again, without losing any of their initial enthusiasm, and then go dance for three hours dressed as Olivia Newton John? People our age are easily enthused, energized, inspired. We're also idealistic and committed to great causes. These can be wonderful qualities, but they can also be dangerous when they're focused on the wrong things.
As we roll out of one of the busiest weeks on campus -- starting with fraternity and sorority rush and capped off by an exciting Homecoming weekend -- the dangerous issue of hazing looms ever larger on Dartmouth's social scene and yet consistently remains an open secret, festering right in front of the College's inattentive eye.
Emil Kosa, Jr.'s
"Coastline to Skyline: The Philip H. Greene Gift of California Watercolors, 1930-1960" displays works painted by California natives between 1930 and 1960. The collection was donated by Philip H. Greene, a Hanover resident and Southern California native.
Where in the world is George W. Bush? With mere days remaining before America selects its next president, the current one has become harder to find than a WMD. He has been almost entirely absent from the campaign trail, emerging from his bunker only when certain circumstances (like, say, the global financial meltdown) demand an obligatory sound byte.
This Saturday at 12:30 p.m., the football team faces Holy Cross, but the Big Green's weekend responsibilities extend beyond the field. On Dartmouth night, the team will march to the Green wearing their letter sweaters, and senior athletes will be honored at the ceremony preceding the bonfire. Football players and other athletes will toss candy to the crowd during Freshmen Sweep, and captains from several sports teams will make speeches that reflect on their Dartmouth and athletic experiences. This year, Andrew Dete '09, one of three captains of the football team, will give remarks.