Tour de Lance: Armstrong influences American cycling
Two days ago, I walked into Collis bright and early in the morning to find about six people huddled around the television watching the Tour de France.
Two days ago, I walked into Collis bright and early in the morning to find about six people huddled around the television watching the Tour de France.
The first half of the 2005 Major League Baseball season provided its share of excitement and intrigue, and the final months of the summer should supply plenty of drama as teams jockey for playoff positioning.
On March 17, 2005, the Department of Education announced a new guideline for collegiate compliance with Title IX in a letter that was quietly sent to educational institutions in the United States. This "letter of clarification" stated that, "a college or university could be deemed in compliance with Title IX if a survey is e-mailed to current students to determine if their interests and abilities are being met." A non-response is considered a lack of interest. The last provision has riled many in the world of female athletics, including Josie Harper, director of Dartmouth Athletics and Recreation.
For the third consecutive year, Roger Federer won Wimbledon. This has brought to bear the inevitable discussions of Federer's greatness and his place in history.
The National Basketball Association's draft is one of the strangest nights in sports. Every major sport has a draft, but none quite compare with the basketball version. Sure, the NFL draft is more fun and has Mel Kiper Jr.
Women's head coach Molly McHugh resigns, 'Buzz' Congram fills in for Scott Armstrong
History was in the making at last week's U.S. Open. Everyone knew it. Annika Sorenstam, who had already collected the first two majors of the year, would most likely dominate the field in similar fashion, coming one step closer to the ever-elusive Grand Slam. If that didn't work out, golf enthusiasts could always fall back on the army of ultra-talented teenage amateurs, each looking to become the youngest champion in the Open's 52-year existence. Either way, the little town of Cherry Hills, Colo., was guaranteed a Sunday afternoon to remember. And then, in truly spectacular fashion, a golfer named Birdie Kim ruined it all. Manufacturing a little history of her own, Kim lived up to her name and holed an improbable 30-foot bunker shot on the 18th hole to win the 2005 U.S.
Game seven of the NBA Finals marked a true classic in the history of basketball, as two teams gritted on through 48 minutes of play.
14,000-square-foot recreational space triples Kresge Fitness Center
Dartmouth Class of 2005 produces several outstanding athletes drafted by professional sport teams
If you are a fan of baseball, you witnessed "the greatest comeback of all time" last fall, when the Red Sox came back from a 3-0 deficit to win the series against the Yankees and break the curse.
Dartmouth Ultimate Frisbee hosted the White Mountain Open last weekend, with some of the best club teams in the region coming up to Hanover for some high-level competition. Dartmouth's teams all had productive weekends, with the women's A-team making a second-place showing as they tuned up for Nationals. Princess Layout, which lost to Brute Squad 15-8 in the finals, had a number of dominant performances throughout the tournament.
The surprising development of most revolutions is not the overthrow of the old regime, but the speed with which the revolutionaries are discredited.
Brian Mann '02 never thought he would be taking hits from five-time super bowl champion and ultimate basher Bill Romanowski.
Outside of the tennis world, the French Open receives very little attention when compared to its counterparts, namely Wimbledon and the U.S.
Dartmouth honored nine student-athletes on Monday at the annual Dartmouth Celebration of Athletic Excellence.
There's a Nike commercial that came out a couple of months ago: Spike Lee is sitting on stairs reading to children about Michael Jordan.
Dartmouth's baseball team celebrated its successes last Wednesday evening, as Jeff Speights '05 and Will Bashelor '07 each garnered two Dartmouth baseball awards. Speights, who led the team with 14 doubles and 33 RBIs this year, won the Teammate of the Year award and the James Henry Cooke award, which is given to the member of the squad who has done the most for the Big Green. Speights drove in 133 runs during his four years at Dartmouth, tying him for third on the team's all-time list. The graduating superstar picked up an All-Ivy honorable mention this season, as well. Not to be outdone, Bashelor picked up the Most Valuable Player and Best Offensive Player awards. In a record-breaking season, Bashelor led the team with a .352 batting average, 35 runs, three triples and a .547 slugging percentage.
Dartmouth women's lacrosse ended its record-breaking season Friday after an 8-4 loss to No. 1 ranked Northwestern (20-0) in the NCAA semifinal round at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium at the U.S Naval Academy. The trip to Annapolis, Md., marked Dartmouth's first Final Four appearance since 1998 and its third in history. Though head coach Amy Patton fell short of notching her 150th career win, she could not help but praise her players. "This is probably one of the greatest teams I've ever coached at Dartmouth," Patton said.