Women's rugby opens up in style against UConn
Big Green scores solid shutout victory over Huskies to kick off spring season on '04 Parents' Weekend
Big Green scores solid shutout victory over Huskies to kick off spring season on '04 Parents' Weekend
Dartmouth guard signed with three other Ivy Leaguers
The Dartmouth women's tennis team traveled to Cambridge on Wednesday to take on the Harvard Crimson in the last match of the season for the Big Green.
Often forgotten amongst the more highly attended collegiate sports, sailing is one of Dartmouth College's forts.
By Adam Small The Dartmouth Senior Staff In their final match of the season, Dartmouth's men's tennis team hosted the Harvard Crimson on Wednesday.
Fresh off their record setting performance against St. Anselm, Dartmouth's baseball team put up great offensive numbers again, though they were comparatively tame.
Offense kicks into gear with nineteen goals as Princeton game looms on the horizon
Dartmouth freshman Shannon Rogers fell one stroke short of earning first team All-Ivy honors at the Ivy League women's golf championship, held this past Sunday and Monday at Forsgate Country Club in Jamesburg, NJ. In singles play, which was hindered by Sunday's blustery conditions and the always unpredictable greens, Rogers finished ninth with a two-day total of 81-79=160, just shy of the 159 mark needed to finish in the top seven and therefore qualify for All-Ivy Recognition. "Shannon definitely played great golf, considering how little we have been able to practice due to the weather and the cancelled BC Invitational which was supposed to take place earlier this month," said Vivian Lee '03, the team's captain. Fellow freshman Katy Birchall finished 14th with an 83-84=167, while sophomore Erika Fry also finished in the top 20, placing 20th with an 89-86=175.
"Who does Shaquille O' Neal think he is? Now Elden Campbell, there's a player who won't disrupt the team chemistry!" " NBA Hall of Famer and NBC analyst Bill Walton. Even the best and the brightest can make mistakes in determining greatness, but few will dispute that Michael Jordan is far and away the greatest player since the inception of color television (to pacify the purists who insist that players like Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Russell were better back in the 14th century). Jordan's accolades are infinite; he won five Most Valuable Player awards, won 10 scoring titles, and led the Bulls to six titles in eight years.
The Dartmouth College baseball team teed off in their home opener yesterday afternoon, slugging out a modern day record 28 runs in a 28-17 win over St.
Today, against the Boston College Eagles, Dartmouth was able to improve the team's record to 5-6 overall, and 1-3 in the Ivy League, with astonishing defensive plays and high scoring. The team's offensive game plan was the same as that in the game against the Brown Bears.
Offense kicks in during second game, but Big Green falls anyway
Seniors Smalley and Roth end careers at Harvard tomorrow
I remember an age in which the Hawks lived up to their now-antiquated theme song. The Blackhawks of my childhood were something that every Chicagoan could be proud of.
Baseball team prepares for charge on Red Rolfe Division crown
In the past five years, Major League Baseball has altered different parts of the game in an attempt to increase its appeal and to increase its revenue.
Princeton and Cornell to play for Ivy Title tomorrow in Ithaca
Big Green hammers out 10-6 victory over Crimson, prepares for Ivy Championship showdown with Princeton
Yale goal with nine seconds to play sinks Big Green's chances for first Ivy win after fourth quarter comeback
Big Green held to seven singles, no extra-base hits in non-Ivy loss